extract data in bash from url
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How can I extract the ip address and the country and put them individual in a string without any quotes or any other characters which are present in the text by using the next command:
info_ip=`wget --tries=1 --timeout=10 -qO- http://ipinfo.io/?callback=callback; echo`
$ip = ?
$country = ?
bash
asked Sep 5 at 16:03
John Doe
263
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
How can I extract the ip address and the country and put them individual in a string without any quotes or any other characters which are present in the text by using the next command:
info_ip=`wget --tries=1 --timeout=10 -qO- http://ipinfo.io/?callback=callback; echo`
$ip = ?
$country = ?
bash
asked Sep 5 at 16:03
John Doe
263
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
How can I extract the ip address and the country and put them individual in a string without any quotes or any other characters which are present in the text by using the next command:
info_ip=`wget --tries=1 --timeout=10 -qO- http://ipinfo.io/?callback=callback; echo`
$ip = ?
$country = ?
bash
asked Sep 5 at 16:03
John Doe
263
How can I extract the ip address and the country and put them individual in a string without any quotes or any other characters which are present in the text by using the next command:
info_ip=`wget --tries=1 --timeout=10 -qO- http://ipinfo.io/?callback=callback; echo`
$ip = ?
$country = ?
bash
bash
asked Sep 5 at 16:03
John Doe
263
asked Sep 5 at 16:03
John Doe
263
asked Sep 5 at 16:03
John Doe
263
asked Sep 5 at 16:03
John Doe
263
asked Sep 5 at 16:03
John Doe
263
263
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
You can use awk to catch the ip and country and save into an array:
IFS=$'n'
IP_country=( $(awk -F'[:"]' '/ip/ || /country/ print $5' <<<"$( wget ... )") )
Then first element is ip and the next is country:
printf '%sn' "$IP_country[0]"
1.2.3.4
printf '%sn' "$IP_country[1]"
IR
Or to print all elements:
printf '%sn' "$IP_country[@]"
1.2.3.4
IR
Future reading:
- Is it a sane approach to "back up" the $IFS variable?
- What is the 'IFS'?
answered Sep 5 at 16:13
αғsýιη
16k92563
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
You can use awk to catch the ip and country and save into an array:
IFS=$'n'
IP_country=( $(awk -F'[:"]' '/ip/ || /country/ print $5' <<<"$( wget ... )") )
Then first element is ip and the next is country:
printf '%sn' "$IP_country[0]"
1.2.3.4
printf '%sn' "$IP_country[1]"
IR
Or to print all elements:
printf '%sn' "$IP_country[@]"
1.2.3.4
IR
Future reading:
- Is it a sane approach to "back up" the $IFS variable?
- What is the 'IFS'?
answered Sep 5 at 16:13
αғsýιη
16k92563
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
You can use awk to catch the ip and country and save into an array:
IFS=$'n'
IP_country=( $(awk -F'[:"]' '/ip/ || /country/ print $5' <<<"$( wget ... )") )
Then first element is ip and the next is country:
printf '%sn' "$IP_country[0]"
1.2.3.4
printf '%sn' "$IP_country[1]"
IR
Or to print all elements:
printf '%sn' "$IP_country[@]"
1.2.3.4
IR
Future reading:
- Is it a sane approach to "back up" the $IFS variable?
- What is the 'IFS'?
answered Sep 5 at 16:13
αғsýιη
16k92563
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
You can use awk to catch the ip and country and save into an array:
IFS=$'n'
IP_country=( $(awk -F'[:"]' '/ip/ || /country/ print $5' <<<"$( wget ... )") )
Then first element is ip and the next is country:
printf '%sn' "$IP_country[0]"
1.2.3.4
printf '%sn' "$IP_country[1]"
IR
Or to print all elements:
printf '%sn' "$IP_country[@]"
1.2.3.4
IR
Future reading:
- Is it a sane approach to "back up" the $IFS variable?
- What is the 'IFS'?
answered Sep 5 at 16:13
αғsýιη
16k92563
You can use awk to catch the ip and country and save into an array:
IFS=$'n'
IP_country=( $(awk -F'[:"]' '/ip/ || /country/ print $5' <<<"$( wget ... )") )
Then first element is ip and the next is country:
printf '%sn' "$IP_country[0]"
1.2.3.4
printf '%sn' "$IP_country[1]"
IR
Or to print all elements:
printf '%sn' "$IP_country[@]"
1.2.3.4
IR
Future reading:
- Is it a sane approach to "back up" the $IFS variable?
- What is the 'IFS'?
answered Sep 5 at 16:13
αғsýιη
16k92563
answered Sep 5 at 16:13
αғsýιη
16k92563
answered Sep 5 at 16:13
αғsýιη
16k92563
answered Sep 5 at 16:13
αғsýιη
16k92563
16k92563
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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