grep: detect multi-line pattern with double capture

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I have file, say test.s that contains several trivial infinite loops:



.LBB7_7:
branch .LBB7_7


Labels may be totally different, but all are like .LBBd_d+



I want some neat way to process such things with grep or sed one-liner.



Now I am doing this way. First I calculate all labels:



grep -oP 'branch .KLBBd_d+' minimize.s


And then in bash for loop I looking up label with one line below with grep -A1 "^.$i:" and checking its output for branch $i



Can I do better (without explicit bash processing with grep only)?







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    up vote
    1
    down vote

    favorite












    I have file, say test.s that contains several trivial infinite loops:



    .LBB7_7:
    branch .LBB7_7


    Labels may be totally different, but all are like .LBBd_d+



    I want some neat way to process such things with grep or sed one-liner.



    Now I am doing this way. First I calculate all labels:



    grep -oP 'branch .KLBBd_d+' minimize.s


    And then in bash for loop I looking up label with one line below with grep -A1 "^.$i:" and checking its output for branch $i



    Can I do better (without explicit bash processing with grep only)?







    share|improve this question






















      up vote
      1
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      1
      down vote

      favorite











      I have file, say test.s that contains several trivial infinite loops:



      .LBB7_7:
      branch .LBB7_7


      Labels may be totally different, but all are like .LBBd_d+



      I want some neat way to process such things with grep or sed one-liner.



      Now I am doing this way. First I calculate all labels:



      grep -oP 'branch .KLBBd_d+' minimize.s


      And then in bash for loop I looking up label with one line below with grep -A1 "^.$i:" and checking its output for branch $i



      Can I do better (without explicit bash processing with grep only)?







      share|improve this question












      I have file, say test.s that contains several trivial infinite loops:



      .LBB7_7:
      branch .LBB7_7


      Labels may be totally different, but all are like .LBBd_d+



      I want some neat way to process such things with grep or sed one-liner.



      Now I am doing this way. First I calculate all labels:



      grep -oP 'branch .KLBBd_d+' minimize.s


      And then in bash for loop I looking up label with one line below with grep -A1 "^.$i:" and checking its output for branch $i



      Can I do better (without explicit bash processing with grep only)?









      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Dec 14 '17 at 9:11









      Konstantin Vladimirov

      1084




      1084




















          1 Answer
          1






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          up vote
          3
          down vote



          accepted










          try this:



          $ cat ip.txt
          foo
          baz
          .LBB7_7:
          branch .LBB7_7
          xyzyadsf
          .LBB8_3:
          mov a, b
          branch .LBB8_3
          nop

          $ grep -zoP '(.LBBd_d+):s*branchh+1n' ip.txt
          .LBB7_7:
          branch .LBB7_7



          • -z will use ASCII NUL as record separator instead of default newline character. Assuming your input doesn't have NUL characters, this will cause whole file to be slurped


          • (.LBBd_d+) capture label, but can't specify to match at start of line


          • :s*branchh+1n condition to check for infinite loop





          share|improve this answer




















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            1 Answer
            1






            active

            oldest

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            1 Answer
            1






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes








            up vote
            3
            down vote



            accepted










            try this:



            $ cat ip.txt
            foo
            baz
            .LBB7_7:
            branch .LBB7_7
            xyzyadsf
            .LBB8_3:
            mov a, b
            branch .LBB8_3
            nop

            $ grep -zoP '(.LBBd_d+):s*branchh+1n' ip.txt
            .LBB7_7:
            branch .LBB7_7



            • -z will use ASCII NUL as record separator instead of default newline character. Assuming your input doesn't have NUL characters, this will cause whole file to be slurped


            • (.LBBd_d+) capture label, but can't specify to match at start of line


            • :s*branchh+1n condition to check for infinite loop





            share|improve this answer
























              up vote
              3
              down vote



              accepted










              try this:



              $ cat ip.txt
              foo
              baz
              .LBB7_7:
              branch .LBB7_7
              xyzyadsf
              .LBB8_3:
              mov a, b
              branch .LBB8_3
              nop

              $ grep -zoP '(.LBBd_d+):s*branchh+1n' ip.txt
              .LBB7_7:
              branch .LBB7_7



              • -z will use ASCII NUL as record separator instead of default newline character. Assuming your input doesn't have NUL characters, this will cause whole file to be slurped


              • (.LBBd_d+) capture label, but can't specify to match at start of line


              • :s*branchh+1n condition to check for infinite loop





              share|improve this answer






















                up vote
                3
                down vote



                accepted







                up vote
                3
                down vote



                accepted






                try this:



                $ cat ip.txt
                foo
                baz
                .LBB7_7:
                branch .LBB7_7
                xyzyadsf
                .LBB8_3:
                mov a, b
                branch .LBB8_3
                nop

                $ grep -zoP '(.LBBd_d+):s*branchh+1n' ip.txt
                .LBB7_7:
                branch .LBB7_7



                • -z will use ASCII NUL as record separator instead of default newline character. Assuming your input doesn't have NUL characters, this will cause whole file to be slurped


                • (.LBBd_d+) capture label, but can't specify to match at start of line


                • :s*branchh+1n condition to check for infinite loop





                share|improve this answer












                try this:



                $ cat ip.txt
                foo
                baz
                .LBB7_7:
                branch .LBB7_7
                xyzyadsf
                .LBB8_3:
                mov a, b
                branch .LBB8_3
                nop

                $ grep -zoP '(.LBBd_d+):s*branchh+1n' ip.txt
                .LBB7_7:
                branch .LBB7_7



                • -z will use ASCII NUL as record separator instead of default newline character. Assuming your input doesn't have NUL characters, this will cause whole file to be slurped


                • (.LBBd_d+) capture label, but can't specify to match at start of line


                • :s*branchh+1n condition to check for infinite loop






                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Dec 14 '17 at 9:24









                Sundeep

                6,9511826




                6,9511826






















                     

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