xml parsing with pure bash
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
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I need to parse an XML without an xmlparser, is this possible? I started with xmlstarlet, which works nice, but I can not use any real parser on that machine.
I need it to be a one-liner. I just need this:
/dev/mdX /dev/sda5 /dev/sdma6 /dev/sdmb6 ... /dev/sdsb5
My Script looks like this currently:
cat xml.txt; j=!:1;
for i in $( xmlstarlet sel -t -v '/spaces/space/device/lvm/raids/raid/@path' $j );
do echo -e \n$i $( sed -n 's/[^"]*"([^"]*)"[^"]*/1 /gp' $j | cut -d " " -f2);
done
which outputs to
/dev/md2 UTF-8 /volume1 X3BAVZ-PqyQ-BNvJ-mYaf-9lAR-Up24-icJSsM 11a49b00:599c89fe:09b6521c:2cea662f /dev/sdma6 /dev/sdmb6
/dev/sdmc6 /dev/sdna6 /dev/sdnb6 /dev/sdnc6 /dev/sdoa6 /dev/sdob6 /dev/sdoc6 /dev/sdpa6 /dev/sdpb6 /dev/sdqb6 /dev/sdqc6
/dev/sdra6 /dev/sdrb6 /dev/sdrc6 /dev/sdsa6 /dev/sdsb6 a11476dd:d11720f9:3ae54a77:a2fdb1eb /dev/sda5 /dev/sdb5
/dev/sdc5 /dev/sdd5 /dev/sde5 /dev/sdf5 /dev/sdg5 /dev/sdh5 /dev/sdi5 /dev/sdj5 /dev/sdma5 /dev/sdmb5 /dev/sdmc5 /dev/sdna5
/dev/sdnb5 /dev/sdnc5 /dev/sdoa5 /dev/sdob5 /dev/sdoc5 /dev/sdpa5 /dev/sdpb5 /dev/sdqb5 /dev/sdqc5 /dev/sdra5 /dev/sdrb5
/dev/sdrc5 /dev/sdsa5 /dev/sdsb5 /dev/vg1000/lv
or when I used the parser in the second part too, which is just what I need, but I need to eliminate xmlstarlet:
cat xml.txt; j=!:1;
for i in $( xmlstarlet sel -t -v '/spaces/space/device/lvm/raids/raid/@path' $j );
do echo -e \n$i $( xmlstarlet sel -t -v '/spaces/space/device/lvm/raids/raid/disks/disk/@dev_path' $j );
done
output:
/dev/md3 /dev/sdma6 /dev/sdmb6 /dev/sdmc6 /dev/sdna6 /dev/sdnb6 /dev/sdnc6 /dev/sdoa6 /dev/sdob6 /dev/sdoc6 /dev/sdpa6 /dev/sdpb6 /dev/sdqb6 /dev/sdqc6 /dev/sdra6 /dev/sdrb6 /dev/sdrc6 /dev/sdsa6 /dev/sdsb6 /dev/sda5 /dev/sdb5 /dev/sdc5 /dev/sdd5 /dev/sde5 /dev/sdf5 /dev/sdg5 /dev/sdh5 /dev/sdi5 /dev/sdj5 /dev/sdma5 /dev/sdmb5 /dev/sdmc5 /dev/sdna5 /dev/sdnb5 /dev/sdnc5 /dev/sdoa5 /dev/sdob5 /dev/sdoc5 /dev/sdpa5 /dev/sdpb5 /dev/sdqb5 /dev/sdqc5 /dev/sdra5 /dev/sdrb5 /dev/sdrc5 /dev/sdsa5 /dev/sdsb5
/dev/md2 /dev/sdma6 /dev/sdmb6 /dev/sdmc6 /dev/sdna6 /dev/sdnb6 /dev/sdnc6 /dev/sdoa6 /dev/sdob6 /dev/sdoc6 /dev/sdpa6 /dev/sdpb6 /dev/sdqb6 /dev/sdqc6 /dev/sdra6 /dev/sdrb6 /dev/sdrc6 /dev/sdsa6 /dev/sdsb6 /dev/sda5 /dev/sdb5 /dev/sdc5 /dev/sdd5 /dev/sde5 /dev/sdf5 /dev/sdg5 /dev/sdh5 /dev/sdi5 /dev/sdj5 /dev/sdma5 /dev/sdmb5 /dev/sdmc5 /dev/sdna5 /dev/sdnb5 /dev/sdnc5 /dev/sdoa5 /dev/sdob5 /dev/sdoc5 /dev/sdpa5 /dev/sdpb5 /dev/sdqb5 /dev/sdqc5 /dev/sdra5 /dev/sdrb5 /dev/sdrc5 /dev/sdsa5 /dev/sdsb5
The file1.xml looks like this:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<spaces>
<space path="/dev/vg1000/lv" reference="/volume1" uuid="w7hmDd-j6T3-yWCV-9fEv-HE2Y-Vfrm-FHXoLi" device_type="1" drive_type="0" container_type="1" limited_raidgroup_num="12" >
<device>
<lvm path="/dev/vg1000" uuid="X3BAVZ-PqyQ-BNvJ-mYaf-9lAR-Up24-icJSsM" designed_pv_counts="2" status="normal" total_size="135898876346368" free_size="17151620546560" pe_size="4194304" expansible="0" max_size="132713751296">
<raids>
<raid path="/dev/md3" uuid="11a49b00:599c89fe:09b6521c:2cea662f" level="raid6" version="1.2">
<disks>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdma6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX21DA5K1801" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="0">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdmb6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX31DB58YHUU" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="3">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdmc6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX31D95HZLA2" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="5">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdna6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX11DC580PX8" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="6">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdnb6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WXB1HB4UA48R" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="1">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdnc6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX41DA57HNRZ" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="4">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdoa6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX11DB65Z87L" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="8">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdob6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX11DC6RDEYL" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="7">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdoc6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX41DA58PT53" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="2">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdpa6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX11DB5NET4F" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="10">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdpb6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX11D37D9SN2" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="9">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdqb6" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1JY4D5D" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="12">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdqc6" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1JXXWRD" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="11">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdra6" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1K9W1LD" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="17">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdrb6" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1K9PZJD" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="16">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdrc6" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1KAEVDD" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="15">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdsa6" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1K9PYWD" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="14">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdsb6" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1KAGJVD" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="13">
</disk>
</disks>
</raid>
<raid path="/dev/md2" uuid="a11476dd:d11720f9:3ae54a77:a2fdb1eb" level="raid6" version="1.2">
<disks>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sda5" model="WD4000FYYZ-01UL1B0 " serial="WD-WCC130674014" partition_version="7" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="0">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdb5" model="WD4000FYYZ-01UL1B0 " serial="WD-WCC130688271" partition_version="7" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="1">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdc5" model="WD4000FYYZ-01UL1B0 " serial="WD-WCC130693259" partition_version="7" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="2">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdd5" model="WD4000FYYZ-01UL1B0 " serial="WD-WCC130619691" partition_version="7" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="3">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sde5" model="WD4000FYYZ-01UL1B0 " serial="WD-WCC130651575" partition_version="7" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="4">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdf5" model="WD4000FYYZ-01UL1B0 " serial="WD-WCC130681732" partition_version="7" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="5">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdg5" model="WD4000FYYZ-01UL1B0 " serial="WD-WCC130622745" partition_version="7" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="6">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdh5" model="WD4000FYYZ-01UL1B0 " serial="WD-WCC130726036" partition_version="7" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="7">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdi5" model="WD4000FYYZ-01UL1B0 " serial="WD-WCC130730013" partition_version="7" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="8">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdj5" model="WD4000FYYZ-01UL1B0 " serial="WD-WCC130746174" partition_version="7" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="9">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdma5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX21DA5K1801" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="12">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdmb5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX31DB58YHUU" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="13">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdmc5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX31D95HZLA2" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="15">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdna5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX11DC580PX8" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="16">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdnb5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WXB1HB4UA48R" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="11">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdnc5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX41DA57HNRZ" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="14">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdoa5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX11DB65Z87L" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="18">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdob5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX11DC6RDEYL" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="17">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdoc5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX41DA58PT53" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="10">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdpa5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX11DB5NET4F" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="20">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdpb5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX11D37D9SN2" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="19">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdqb5" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1JY4D5D" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="22">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdqc5" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1JXXWRD" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="21">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdra5" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1K9W1LD" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="27">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdrb5" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1K9PZJD" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="26">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdrc5" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1KAEVDD" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="25">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdsa5" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1K9PYWD" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="24">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdsb5" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1KAGJVD" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="23">
</disk>
</disks>
</raid>
</raids>
</lvm>
</device>
<reference>
<volumes>
<volume path="/volume1" dev_path="/dev/vg1000/lv" uuid="w7hmDd-j6T3-yWCV-9fEv-HE2Y-Vfrm-FHXoLi" type="ext4">
</volume>
</volumes>
</reference>
</space>
</spaces>
file2.xml:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<spaces>
<space path="/dev/md3" reference="/volume1" uuid="b9c08aae:78c4a659:658ead72:0b765dd7" device_type="2" drive_type="0" container_type="2" limited_raidgroup_num="12" >
<device>
<raid path="/dev/md3" uuid="b9c08aae:78c4a659:658ead72:0b765dd7" level="raid1" version="1.2">
<disks>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sda3" model="WD1003FBYX-01Y7B0 " serial="WD-WCAW32967331" partition_version="8" partition_start="9437184" partition_size="1943883168" slot="0">
</disk>
</disks>
</raid>
</device>
<reference>
<volume path="/volume1" dev_path="/dev/md3" uuid="b9c08aae:78c4a659:658ead72:0b765dd7" type="ext4">
</volume>
</reference>
</space>
<space path="/dev/md2" reference="/volume2" uuid="f537fb36:6ab07e85:4ed56c52:02396e9e" device_type="2" drive_type="0" container_type="2" limited_raidgroup_num="12" >
<device>
<raid path="/dev/md2" uuid="f537fb36:6ab07e85:4ed56c52:02396e9e" level="raid1" version="1.2">
<disks>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdb3" model="ST2000DM001-9YN164 " serial="W1E15XDS" partition_version="8" partition_start="9437184" partition_size="3897387168" slot="0">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdc3" model="ST2000DM001-1CH164 " serial="W1E4327N" partition_version="8" partition_start="9437184" partition_size="3897387168" slot="1">
</disk>
</disks>
</raid>
</device>
<reference>
<volume path="/volume2" dev_path="/dev/md2" uuid="f537fb36:6ab07e85:4ed56c52:02396e9e" type="ext4">
</volume>
</reference>
</space>
</spaces>
Is there a way to do this without xmlstarlet?
bash xml
edited Aug 24 at 8:32
msp9011
3,46643862
asked Aug 23 at 20:21
James Doe
64
add a comment |Â
up vote
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down vote
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I need to parse an XML without an xmlparser, is this possible? I started with xmlstarlet, which works nice, but I can not use any real parser on that machine.
I need it to be a one-liner. I just need this:
/dev/mdX /dev/sda5 /dev/sdma6 /dev/sdmb6 ... /dev/sdsb5
My Script looks like this currently:
cat xml.txt; j=!:1;
for i in $( xmlstarlet sel -t -v '/spaces/space/device/lvm/raids/raid/@path' $j );
do echo -e \n$i $( sed -n 's/[^"]*"([^"]*)"[^"]*/1 /gp' $j | cut -d " " -f2);
done
which outputs to
/dev/md2 UTF-8 /volume1 X3BAVZ-PqyQ-BNvJ-mYaf-9lAR-Up24-icJSsM 11a49b00:599c89fe:09b6521c:2cea662f /dev/sdma6 /dev/sdmb6
/dev/sdmc6 /dev/sdna6 /dev/sdnb6 /dev/sdnc6 /dev/sdoa6 /dev/sdob6 /dev/sdoc6 /dev/sdpa6 /dev/sdpb6 /dev/sdqb6 /dev/sdqc6
/dev/sdra6 /dev/sdrb6 /dev/sdrc6 /dev/sdsa6 /dev/sdsb6 a11476dd:d11720f9:3ae54a77:a2fdb1eb /dev/sda5 /dev/sdb5
/dev/sdc5 /dev/sdd5 /dev/sde5 /dev/sdf5 /dev/sdg5 /dev/sdh5 /dev/sdi5 /dev/sdj5 /dev/sdma5 /dev/sdmb5 /dev/sdmc5 /dev/sdna5
/dev/sdnb5 /dev/sdnc5 /dev/sdoa5 /dev/sdob5 /dev/sdoc5 /dev/sdpa5 /dev/sdpb5 /dev/sdqb5 /dev/sdqc5 /dev/sdra5 /dev/sdrb5
/dev/sdrc5 /dev/sdsa5 /dev/sdsb5 /dev/vg1000/lv
or when I used the parser in the second part too, which is just what I need, but I need to eliminate xmlstarlet:
cat xml.txt; j=!:1;
for i in $( xmlstarlet sel -t -v '/spaces/space/device/lvm/raids/raid/@path' $j );
do echo -e \n$i $( xmlstarlet sel -t -v '/spaces/space/device/lvm/raids/raid/disks/disk/@dev_path' $j );
done
output:
/dev/md3 /dev/sdma6 /dev/sdmb6 /dev/sdmc6 /dev/sdna6 /dev/sdnb6 /dev/sdnc6 /dev/sdoa6 /dev/sdob6 /dev/sdoc6 /dev/sdpa6 /dev/sdpb6 /dev/sdqb6 /dev/sdqc6 /dev/sdra6 /dev/sdrb6 /dev/sdrc6 /dev/sdsa6 /dev/sdsb6 /dev/sda5 /dev/sdb5 /dev/sdc5 /dev/sdd5 /dev/sde5 /dev/sdf5 /dev/sdg5 /dev/sdh5 /dev/sdi5 /dev/sdj5 /dev/sdma5 /dev/sdmb5 /dev/sdmc5 /dev/sdna5 /dev/sdnb5 /dev/sdnc5 /dev/sdoa5 /dev/sdob5 /dev/sdoc5 /dev/sdpa5 /dev/sdpb5 /dev/sdqb5 /dev/sdqc5 /dev/sdra5 /dev/sdrb5 /dev/sdrc5 /dev/sdsa5 /dev/sdsb5
/dev/md2 /dev/sdma6 /dev/sdmb6 /dev/sdmc6 /dev/sdna6 /dev/sdnb6 /dev/sdnc6 /dev/sdoa6 /dev/sdob6 /dev/sdoc6 /dev/sdpa6 /dev/sdpb6 /dev/sdqb6 /dev/sdqc6 /dev/sdra6 /dev/sdrb6 /dev/sdrc6 /dev/sdsa6 /dev/sdsb6 /dev/sda5 /dev/sdb5 /dev/sdc5 /dev/sdd5 /dev/sde5 /dev/sdf5 /dev/sdg5 /dev/sdh5 /dev/sdi5 /dev/sdj5 /dev/sdma5 /dev/sdmb5 /dev/sdmc5 /dev/sdna5 /dev/sdnb5 /dev/sdnc5 /dev/sdoa5 /dev/sdob5 /dev/sdoc5 /dev/sdpa5 /dev/sdpb5 /dev/sdqb5 /dev/sdqc5 /dev/sdra5 /dev/sdrb5 /dev/sdrc5 /dev/sdsa5 /dev/sdsb5
The file1.xml looks like this:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<spaces>
<space path="/dev/vg1000/lv" reference="/volume1" uuid="w7hmDd-j6T3-yWCV-9fEv-HE2Y-Vfrm-FHXoLi" device_type="1" drive_type="0" container_type="1" limited_raidgroup_num="12" >
<device>
<lvm path="/dev/vg1000" uuid="X3BAVZ-PqyQ-BNvJ-mYaf-9lAR-Up24-icJSsM" designed_pv_counts="2" status="normal" total_size="135898876346368" free_size="17151620546560" pe_size="4194304" expansible="0" max_size="132713751296">
<raids>
<raid path="/dev/md3" uuid="11a49b00:599c89fe:09b6521c:2cea662f" level="raid6" version="1.2">
<disks>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdma6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX21DA5K1801" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="0">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdmb6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX31DB58YHUU" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="3">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdmc6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX31D95HZLA2" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="5">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdna6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX11DC580PX8" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="6">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdnb6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WXB1HB4UA48R" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="1">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdnc6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX41DA57HNRZ" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="4">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdoa6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX11DB65Z87L" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="8">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdob6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX11DC6RDEYL" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="7">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdoc6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX41DA58PT53" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="2">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdpa6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX11DB5NET4F" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="10">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdpb6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX11D37D9SN2" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="9">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdqb6" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1JY4D5D" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="12">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdqc6" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1JXXWRD" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="11">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdra6" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1K9W1LD" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="17">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdrb6" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1K9PZJD" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="16">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdrc6" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1KAEVDD" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="15">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdsa6" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1K9PYWD" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="14">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdsb6" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1KAGJVD" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="13">
</disk>
</disks>
</raid>
<raid path="/dev/md2" uuid="a11476dd:d11720f9:3ae54a77:a2fdb1eb" level="raid6" version="1.2">
<disks>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sda5" model="WD4000FYYZ-01UL1B0 " serial="WD-WCC130674014" partition_version="7" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="0">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdb5" model="WD4000FYYZ-01UL1B0 " serial="WD-WCC130688271" partition_version="7" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="1">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdc5" model="WD4000FYYZ-01UL1B0 " serial="WD-WCC130693259" partition_version="7" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="2">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdd5" model="WD4000FYYZ-01UL1B0 " serial="WD-WCC130619691" partition_version="7" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="3">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sde5" model="WD4000FYYZ-01UL1B0 " serial="WD-WCC130651575" partition_version="7" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="4">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdf5" model="WD4000FYYZ-01UL1B0 " serial="WD-WCC130681732" partition_version="7" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="5">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdg5" model="WD4000FYYZ-01UL1B0 " serial="WD-WCC130622745" partition_version="7" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="6">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdh5" model="WD4000FYYZ-01UL1B0 " serial="WD-WCC130726036" partition_version="7" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="7">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdi5" model="WD4000FYYZ-01UL1B0 " serial="WD-WCC130730013" partition_version="7" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="8">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdj5" model="WD4000FYYZ-01UL1B0 " serial="WD-WCC130746174" partition_version="7" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="9">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdma5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX21DA5K1801" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="12">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdmb5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX31DB58YHUU" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="13">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdmc5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX31D95HZLA2" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="15">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdna5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX11DC580PX8" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="16">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdnb5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WXB1HB4UA48R" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="11">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdnc5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX41DA57HNRZ" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="14">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdoa5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX11DB65Z87L" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="18">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdob5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX11DC6RDEYL" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="17">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdoc5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX41DA58PT53" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="10">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdpa5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX11DB5NET4F" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="20">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdpb5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX11D37D9SN2" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="19">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdqb5" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1JY4D5D" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="22">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdqc5" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1JXXWRD" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="21">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdra5" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1K9W1LD" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="27">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdrb5" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1K9PZJD" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="26">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdrc5" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1KAEVDD" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="25">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdsa5" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1K9PYWD" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="24">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdsb5" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1KAGJVD" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="23">
</disk>
</disks>
</raid>
</raids>
</lvm>
</device>
<reference>
<volumes>
<volume path="/volume1" dev_path="/dev/vg1000/lv" uuid="w7hmDd-j6T3-yWCV-9fEv-HE2Y-Vfrm-FHXoLi" type="ext4">
</volume>
</volumes>
</reference>
</space>
</spaces>
file2.xml:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<spaces>
<space path="/dev/md3" reference="/volume1" uuid="b9c08aae:78c4a659:658ead72:0b765dd7" device_type="2" drive_type="0" container_type="2" limited_raidgroup_num="12" >
<device>
<raid path="/dev/md3" uuid="b9c08aae:78c4a659:658ead72:0b765dd7" level="raid1" version="1.2">
<disks>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sda3" model="WD1003FBYX-01Y7B0 " serial="WD-WCAW32967331" partition_version="8" partition_start="9437184" partition_size="1943883168" slot="0">
</disk>
</disks>
</raid>
</device>
<reference>
<volume path="/volume1" dev_path="/dev/md3" uuid="b9c08aae:78c4a659:658ead72:0b765dd7" type="ext4">
</volume>
</reference>
</space>
<space path="/dev/md2" reference="/volume2" uuid="f537fb36:6ab07e85:4ed56c52:02396e9e" device_type="2" drive_type="0" container_type="2" limited_raidgroup_num="12" >
<device>
<raid path="/dev/md2" uuid="f537fb36:6ab07e85:4ed56c52:02396e9e" level="raid1" version="1.2">
<disks>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdb3" model="ST2000DM001-9YN164 " serial="W1E15XDS" partition_version="8" partition_start="9437184" partition_size="3897387168" slot="0">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdc3" model="ST2000DM001-1CH164 " serial="W1E4327N" partition_version="8" partition_start="9437184" partition_size="3897387168" slot="1">
</disk>
</disks>
</raid>
</device>
<reference>
<volume path="/volume2" dev_path="/dev/md2" uuid="f537fb36:6ab07e85:4ed56c52:02396e9e" type="ext4">
</volume>
</reference>
</space>
</spaces>
Is there a way to do this without xmlstarlet?
bash xml
edited Aug 24 at 8:32
msp9011
3,46643862
asked Aug 23 at 20:21
James Doe
64
What is the reason you need to do it withoutxmlstarlet? If it's because "no additional software may be installed", then talk to your manager and ask them if they want a stable system or a hack.
– Kusalananda
Aug 24 at 6:37
i remote into machines, but i can not install additional software on them, this does not really have anything to do with manager decisions. there are no package sources I can install anything from on this distribution i need to use. it was based on deabian once, but dkpg is not installed. Also those arent x86/x64 CPUs, so I would need to compile them first, which I don't have time for.
– James Doe
Aug 24 at 8:16
Another option would be to transfer the file to a system that has XML tools installed, then transfer it back.
– Jeff Schaller
Aug 24 at 10:05
Ah I just saw your comment. How would I do this in a automated way without running a ssh-server on my local system?
– James Doe
Aug 26 at 11:18
I am thinking of a different approach : If I'm connected via SSH, can I somehow send the output of the xml file to my local terminal, send the file through xmlstarlet and show the output in my local terminal, then re-connect to ssh, so I can just copy/paste the output of xmstarlet to the remote machine again? Is this possible without running a ssh-server on my local machine?
– James Doe
Aug 28 at 10:52
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I need to parse an XML without an xmlparser, is this possible? I started with xmlstarlet, which works nice, but I can not use any real parser on that machine.
I need it to be a one-liner. I just need this:
/dev/mdX /dev/sda5 /dev/sdma6 /dev/sdmb6 ... /dev/sdsb5
My Script looks like this currently:
cat xml.txt; j=!:1;
for i in $( xmlstarlet sel -t -v '/spaces/space/device/lvm/raids/raid/@path' $j );
do echo -e \n$i $( sed -n 's/[^"]*"([^"]*)"[^"]*/1 /gp' $j | cut -d " " -f2);
done
which outputs to
/dev/md2 UTF-8 /volume1 X3BAVZ-PqyQ-BNvJ-mYaf-9lAR-Up24-icJSsM 11a49b00:599c89fe:09b6521c:2cea662f /dev/sdma6 /dev/sdmb6
/dev/sdmc6 /dev/sdna6 /dev/sdnb6 /dev/sdnc6 /dev/sdoa6 /dev/sdob6 /dev/sdoc6 /dev/sdpa6 /dev/sdpb6 /dev/sdqb6 /dev/sdqc6
/dev/sdra6 /dev/sdrb6 /dev/sdrc6 /dev/sdsa6 /dev/sdsb6 a11476dd:d11720f9:3ae54a77:a2fdb1eb /dev/sda5 /dev/sdb5
/dev/sdc5 /dev/sdd5 /dev/sde5 /dev/sdf5 /dev/sdg5 /dev/sdh5 /dev/sdi5 /dev/sdj5 /dev/sdma5 /dev/sdmb5 /dev/sdmc5 /dev/sdna5
/dev/sdnb5 /dev/sdnc5 /dev/sdoa5 /dev/sdob5 /dev/sdoc5 /dev/sdpa5 /dev/sdpb5 /dev/sdqb5 /dev/sdqc5 /dev/sdra5 /dev/sdrb5
/dev/sdrc5 /dev/sdsa5 /dev/sdsb5 /dev/vg1000/lv
or when I used the parser in the second part too, which is just what I need, but I need to eliminate xmlstarlet:
cat xml.txt; j=!:1;
for i in $( xmlstarlet sel -t -v '/spaces/space/device/lvm/raids/raid/@path' $j );
do echo -e \n$i $( xmlstarlet sel -t -v '/spaces/space/device/lvm/raids/raid/disks/disk/@dev_path' $j );
done
output:
/dev/md3 /dev/sdma6 /dev/sdmb6 /dev/sdmc6 /dev/sdna6 /dev/sdnb6 /dev/sdnc6 /dev/sdoa6 /dev/sdob6 /dev/sdoc6 /dev/sdpa6 /dev/sdpb6 /dev/sdqb6 /dev/sdqc6 /dev/sdra6 /dev/sdrb6 /dev/sdrc6 /dev/sdsa6 /dev/sdsb6 /dev/sda5 /dev/sdb5 /dev/sdc5 /dev/sdd5 /dev/sde5 /dev/sdf5 /dev/sdg5 /dev/sdh5 /dev/sdi5 /dev/sdj5 /dev/sdma5 /dev/sdmb5 /dev/sdmc5 /dev/sdna5 /dev/sdnb5 /dev/sdnc5 /dev/sdoa5 /dev/sdob5 /dev/sdoc5 /dev/sdpa5 /dev/sdpb5 /dev/sdqb5 /dev/sdqc5 /dev/sdra5 /dev/sdrb5 /dev/sdrc5 /dev/sdsa5 /dev/sdsb5
/dev/md2 /dev/sdma6 /dev/sdmb6 /dev/sdmc6 /dev/sdna6 /dev/sdnb6 /dev/sdnc6 /dev/sdoa6 /dev/sdob6 /dev/sdoc6 /dev/sdpa6 /dev/sdpb6 /dev/sdqb6 /dev/sdqc6 /dev/sdra6 /dev/sdrb6 /dev/sdrc6 /dev/sdsa6 /dev/sdsb6 /dev/sda5 /dev/sdb5 /dev/sdc5 /dev/sdd5 /dev/sde5 /dev/sdf5 /dev/sdg5 /dev/sdh5 /dev/sdi5 /dev/sdj5 /dev/sdma5 /dev/sdmb5 /dev/sdmc5 /dev/sdna5 /dev/sdnb5 /dev/sdnc5 /dev/sdoa5 /dev/sdob5 /dev/sdoc5 /dev/sdpa5 /dev/sdpb5 /dev/sdqb5 /dev/sdqc5 /dev/sdra5 /dev/sdrb5 /dev/sdrc5 /dev/sdsa5 /dev/sdsb5
The file1.xml looks like this:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<spaces>
<space path="/dev/vg1000/lv" reference="/volume1" uuid="w7hmDd-j6T3-yWCV-9fEv-HE2Y-Vfrm-FHXoLi" device_type="1" drive_type="0" container_type="1" limited_raidgroup_num="12" >
<device>
<lvm path="/dev/vg1000" uuid="X3BAVZ-PqyQ-BNvJ-mYaf-9lAR-Up24-icJSsM" designed_pv_counts="2" status="normal" total_size="135898876346368" free_size="17151620546560" pe_size="4194304" expansible="0" max_size="132713751296">
<raids>
<raid path="/dev/md3" uuid="11a49b00:599c89fe:09b6521c:2cea662f" level="raid6" version="1.2">
<disks>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdma6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX21DA5K1801" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="0">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdmb6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX31DB58YHUU" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="3">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdmc6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX31D95HZLA2" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="5">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdna6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX11DC580PX8" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="6">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdnb6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WXB1HB4UA48R" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="1">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdnc6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX41DA57HNRZ" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="4">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdoa6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX11DB65Z87L" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="8">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdob6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX11DC6RDEYL" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="7">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdoc6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX41DA58PT53" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="2">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdpa6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX11DB5NET4F" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="10">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdpb6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX11D37D9SN2" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="9">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdqb6" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1JY4D5D" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="12">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdqc6" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1JXXWRD" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="11">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdra6" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1K9W1LD" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="17">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdrb6" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1K9PZJD" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="16">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdrc6" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1KAEVDD" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="15">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdsa6" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1K9PYWD" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="14">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdsb6" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1KAGJVD" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="13">
</disk>
</disks>
</raid>
<raid path="/dev/md2" uuid="a11476dd:d11720f9:3ae54a77:a2fdb1eb" level="raid6" version="1.2">
<disks>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sda5" model="WD4000FYYZ-01UL1B0 " serial="WD-WCC130674014" partition_version="7" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="0">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdb5" model="WD4000FYYZ-01UL1B0 " serial="WD-WCC130688271" partition_version="7" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="1">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdc5" model="WD4000FYYZ-01UL1B0 " serial="WD-WCC130693259" partition_version="7" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="2">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdd5" model="WD4000FYYZ-01UL1B0 " serial="WD-WCC130619691" partition_version="7" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="3">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sde5" model="WD4000FYYZ-01UL1B0 " serial="WD-WCC130651575" partition_version="7" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="4">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdf5" model="WD4000FYYZ-01UL1B0 " serial="WD-WCC130681732" partition_version="7" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="5">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdg5" model="WD4000FYYZ-01UL1B0 " serial="WD-WCC130622745" partition_version="7" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="6">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdh5" model="WD4000FYYZ-01UL1B0 " serial="WD-WCC130726036" partition_version="7" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="7">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdi5" model="WD4000FYYZ-01UL1B0 " serial="WD-WCC130730013" partition_version="7" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="8">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdj5" model="WD4000FYYZ-01UL1B0 " serial="WD-WCC130746174" partition_version="7" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="9">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdma5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX21DA5K1801" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="12">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdmb5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX31DB58YHUU" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="13">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdmc5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX31D95HZLA2" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="15">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdna5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX11DC580PX8" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="16">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdnb5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WXB1HB4UA48R" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="11">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdnc5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX41DA57HNRZ" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="14">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdoa5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX11DB65Z87L" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="18">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdob5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX11DC6RDEYL" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="17">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdoc5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX41DA58PT53" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="10">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdpa5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX11DB5NET4F" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="20">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdpb5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX11D37D9SN2" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="19">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdqb5" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1JY4D5D" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="22">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdqc5" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1JXXWRD" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="21">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdra5" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1K9W1LD" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="27">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdrb5" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1K9PZJD" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="26">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdrc5" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1KAEVDD" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="25">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdsa5" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1K9PYWD" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="24">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdsb5" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1KAGJVD" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="23">
</disk>
</disks>
</raid>
</raids>
</lvm>
</device>
<reference>
<volumes>
<volume path="/volume1" dev_path="/dev/vg1000/lv" uuid="w7hmDd-j6T3-yWCV-9fEv-HE2Y-Vfrm-FHXoLi" type="ext4">
</volume>
</volumes>
</reference>
</space>
</spaces>
file2.xml:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<spaces>
<space path="/dev/md3" reference="/volume1" uuid="b9c08aae:78c4a659:658ead72:0b765dd7" device_type="2" drive_type="0" container_type="2" limited_raidgroup_num="12" >
<device>
<raid path="/dev/md3" uuid="b9c08aae:78c4a659:658ead72:0b765dd7" level="raid1" version="1.2">
<disks>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sda3" model="WD1003FBYX-01Y7B0 " serial="WD-WCAW32967331" partition_version="8" partition_start="9437184" partition_size="1943883168" slot="0">
</disk>
</disks>
</raid>
</device>
<reference>
<volume path="/volume1" dev_path="/dev/md3" uuid="b9c08aae:78c4a659:658ead72:0b765dd7" type="ext4">
</volume>
</reference>
</space>
<space path="/dev/md2" reference="/volume2" uuid="f537fb36:6ab07e85:4ed56c52:02396e9e" device_type="2" drive_type="0" container_type="2" limited_raidgroup_num="12" >
<device>
<raid path="/dev/md2" uuid="f537fb36:6ab07e85:4ed56c52:02396e9e" level="raid1" version="1.2">
<disks>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdb3" model="ST2000DM001-9YN164 " serial="W1E15XDS" partition_version="8" partition_start="9437184" partition_size="3897387168" slot="0">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdc3" model="ST2000DM001-1CH164 " serial="W1E4327N" partition_version="8" partition_start="9437184" partition_size="3897387168" slot="1">
</disk>
</disks>
</raid>
</device>
<reference>
<volume path="/volume2" dev_path="/dev/md2" uuid="f537fb36:6ab07e85:4ed56c52:02396e9e" type="ext4">
</volume>
</reference>
</space>
</spaces>
Is there a way to do this without xmlstarlet?
bash xml
edited Aug 24 at 8:32
msp9011
3,46643862
asked Aug 23 at 20:21
James Doe
64
I need to parse an XML without an xmlparser, is this possible? I started with xmlstarlet, which works nice, but I can not use any real parser on that machine.
I need it to be a one-liner. I just need this:
/dev/mdX /dev/sda5 /dev/sdma6 /dev/sdmb6 ... /dev/sdsb5
My Script looks like this currently:
cat xml.txt; j=!:1;
for i in $( xmlstarlet sel -t -v '/spaces/space/device/lvm/raids/raid/@path' $j );
do echo -e \n$i $( sed -n 's/[^"]*"([^"]*)"[^"]*/1 /gp' $j | cut -d " " -f2);
done
which outputs to
/dev/md2 UTF-8 /volume1 X3BAVZ-PqyQ-BNvJ-mYaf-9lAR-Up24-icJSsM 11a49b00:599c89fe:09b6521c:2cea662f /dev/sdma6 /dev/sdmb6
/dev/sdmc6 /dev/sdna6 /dev/sdnb6 /dev/sdnc6 /dev/sdoa6 /dev/sdob6 /dev/sdoc6 /dev/sdpa6 /dev/sdpb6 /dev/sdqb6 /dev/sdqc6
/dev/sdra6 /dev/sdrb6 /dev/sdrc6 /dev/sdsa6 /dev/sdsb6 a11476dd:d11720f9:3ae54a77:a2fdb1eb /dev/sda5 /dev/sdb5
/dev/sdc5 /dev/sdd5 /dev/sde5 /dev/sdf5 /dev/sdg5 /dev/sdh5 /dev/sdi5 /dev/sdj5 /dev/sdma5 /dev/sdmb5 /dev/sdmc5 /dev/sdna5
/dev/sdnb5 /dev/sdnc5 /dev/sdoa5 /dev/sdob5 /dev/sdoc5 /dev/sdpa5 /dev/sdpb5 /dev/sdqb5 /dev/sdqc5 /dev/sdra5 /dev/sdrb5
/dev/sdrc5 /dev/sdsa5 /dev/sdsb5 /dev/vg1000/lv
or when I used the parser in the second part too, which is just what I need, but I need to eliminate xmlstarlet:
cat xml.txt; j=!:1;
for i in $( xmlstarlet sel -t -v '/spaces/space/device/lvm/raids/raid/@path' $j );
do echo -e \n$i $( xmlstarlet sel -t -v '/spaces/space/device/lvm/raids/raid/disks/disk/@dev_path' $j );
done
output:
/dev/md3 /dev/sdma6 /dev/sdmb6 /dev/sdmc6 /dev/sdna6 /dev/sdnb6 /dev/sdnc6 /dev/sdoa6 /dev/sdob6 /dev/sdoc6 /dev/sdpa6 /dev/sdpb6 /dev/sdqb6 /dev/sdqc6 /dev/sdra6 /dev/sdrb6 /dev/sdrc6 /dev/sdsa6 /dev/sdsb6 /dev/sda5 /dev/sdb5 /dev/sdc5 /dev/sdd5 /dev/sde5 /dev/sdf5 /dev/sdg5 /dev/sdh5 /dev/sdi5 /dev/sdj5 /dev/sdma5 /dev/sdmb5 /dev/sdmc5 /dev/sdna5 /dev/sdnb5 /dev/sdnc5 /dev/sdoa5 /dev/sdob5 /dev/sdoc5 /dev/sdpa5 /dev/sdpb5 /dev/sdqb5 /dev/sdqc5 /dev/sdra5 /dev/sdrb5 /dev/sdrc5 /dev/sdsa5 /dev/sdsb5
/dev/md2 /dev/sdma6 /dev/sdmb6 /dev/sdmc6 /dev/sdna6 /dev/sdnb6 /dev/sdnc6 /dev/sdoa6 /dev/sdob6 /dev/sdoc6 /dev/sdpa6 /dev/sdpb6 /dev/sdqb6 /dev/sdqc6 /dev/sdra6 /dev/sdrb6 /dev/sdrc6 /dev/sdsa6 /dev/sdsb6 /dev/sda5 /dev/sdb5 /dev/sdc5 /dev/sdd5 /dev/sde5 /dev/sdf5 /dev/sdg5 /dev/sdh5 /dev/sdi5 /dev/sdj5 /dev/sdma5 /dev/sdmb5 /dev/sdmc5 /dev/sdna5 /dev/sdnb5 /dev/sdnc5 /dev/sdoa5 /dev/sdob5 /dev/sdoc5 /dev/sdpa5 /dev/sdpb5 /dev/sdqb5 /dev/sdqc5 /dev/sdra5 /dev/sdrb5 /dev/sdrc5 /dev/sdsa5 /dev/sdsb5
The file1.xml looks like this:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<spaces>
<space path="/dev/vg1000/lv" reference="/volume1" uuid="w7hmDd-j6T3-yWCV-9fEv-HE2Y-Vfrm-FHXoLi" device_type="1" drive_type="0" container_type="1" limited_raidgroup_num="12" >
<device>
<lvm path="/dev/vg1000" uuid="X3BAVZ-PqyQ-BNvJ-mYaf-9lAR-Up24-icJSsM" designed_pv_counts="2" status="normal" total_size="135898876346368" free_size="17151620546560" pe_size="4194304" expansible="0" max_size="132713751296">
<raids>
<raid path="/dev/md3" uuid="11a49b00:599c89fe:09b6521c:2cea662f" level="raid6" version="1.2">
<disks>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdma6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX21DA5K1801" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="0">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdmb6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX31DB58YHUU" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="3">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdmc6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX31D95HZLA2" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="5">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdna6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX11DC580PX8" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="6">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdnb6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WXB1HB4UA48R" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="1">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdnc6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX41DA57HNRZ" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="4">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdoa6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX11DB65Z87L" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="8">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdob6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX11DC6RDEYL" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="7">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdoc6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX41DA58PT53" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="2">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdpa6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX11DB5NET4F" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="10">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdpb6" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX11D37D9SN2" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="9">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdqb6" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1JY4D5D" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="12">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdqc6" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1JXXWRD" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="11">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdra6" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1K9W1LD" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="17">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdrb6" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1K9PZJD" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="16">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdrc6" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1KAEVDD" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="15">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdsa6" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1K9PYWD" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="14">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdsb6" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1KAGJVD" partition_version="8" partition_start="7814039104" partition_size="3906799104" slot="13">
</disk>
</disks>
</raid>
<raid path="/dev/md2" uuid="a11476dd:d11720f9:3ae54a77:a2fdb1eb" level="raid6" version="1.2">
<disks>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sda5" model="WD4000FYYZ-01UL1B0 " serial="WD-WCC130674014" partition_version="7" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="0">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdb5" model="WD4000FYYZ-01UL1B0 " serial="WD-WCC130688271" partition_version="7" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="1">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdc5" model="WD4000FYYZ-01UL1B0 " serial="WD-WCC130693259" partition_version="7" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="2">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdd5" model="WD4000FYYZ-01UL1B0 " serial="WD-WCC130619691" partition_version="7" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="3">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sde5" model="WD4000FYYZ-01UL1B0 " serial="WD-WCC130651575" partition_version="7" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="4">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdf5" model="WD4000FYYZ-01UL1B0 " serial="WD-WCC130681732" partition_version="7" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="5">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdg5" model="WD4000FYYZ-01UL1B0 " serial="WD-WCC130622745" partition_version="7" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="6">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdh5" model="WD4000FYYZ-01UL1B0 " serial="WD-WCC130726036" partition_version="7" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="7">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdi5" model="WD4000FYYZ-01UL1B0 " serial="WD-WCC130730013" partition_version="7" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="8">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdj5" model="WD4000FYYZ-01UL1B0 " serial="WD-WCC130746174" partition_version="7" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="9">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdma5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX21DA5K1801" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="12">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdmb5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX31DB58YHUU" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="13">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdmc5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX31D95HZLA2" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="15">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdna5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX11DC580PX8" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="16">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdnb5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WXB1HB4UA48R" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="11">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdnc5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX41DA57HNRZ" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="14">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdoa5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX11DB65Z87L" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="18">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdob5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX11DC6RDEYL" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="17">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdoc5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX41DA58PT53" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="10">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdpa5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX11DB5NET4F" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="20">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdpb5" model="WD60EFRX-68L0BN1 " serial="WD-WX11D37D9SN2" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="19">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdqb5" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1JY4D5D" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="22">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdqc5" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1JXXWRD" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="21">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdra5" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1K9W1LD" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="27">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdrb5" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1K9PZJD" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="26">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdrc5" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1KAEVDD" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="25">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdsa5" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1K9PYWD" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="24">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdsb5" model="WD6002FFWX-68TZ4N0 " serial="K1KAGJVD" partition_version="8" partition_start="9453280" partition_size="7804569728" slot="23">
</disk>
</disks>
</raid>
</raids>
</lvm>
</device>
<reference>
<volumes>
<volume path="/volume1" dev_path="/dev/vg1000/lv" uuid="w7hmDd-j6T3-yWCV-9fEv-HE2Y-Vfrm-FHXoLi" type="ext4">
</volume>
</volumes>
</reference>
</space>
</spaces>
file2.xml:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<spaces>
<space path="/dev/md3" reference="/volume1" uuid="b9c08aae:78c4a659:658ead72:0b765dd7" device_type="2" drive_type="0" container_type="2" limited_raidgroup_num="12" >
<device>
<raid path="/dev/md3" uuid="b9c08aae:78c4a659:658ead72:0b765dd7" level="raid1" version="1.2">
<disks>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sda3" model="WD1003FBYX-01Y7B0 " serial="WD-WCAW32967331" partition_version="8" partition_start="9437184" partition_size="1943883168" slot="0">
</disk>
</disks>
</raid>
</device>
<reference>
<volume path="/volume1" dev_path="/dev/md3" uuid="b9c08aae:78c4a659:658ead72:0b765dd7" type="ext4">
</volume>
</reference>
</space>
<space path="/dev/md2" reference="/volume2" uuid="f537fb36:6ab07e85:4ed56c52:02396e9e" device_type="2" drive_type="0" container_type="2" limited_raidgroup_num="12" >
<device>
<raid path="/dev/md2" uuid="f537fb36:6ab07e85:4ed56c52:02396e9e" level="raid1" version="1.2">
<disks>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdb3" model="ST2000DM001-9YN164 " serial="W1E15XDS" partition_version="8" partition_start="9437184" partition_size="3897387168" slot="0">
</disk>
<disk status="normal" dev_path="/dev/sdc3" model="ST2000DM001-1CH164 " serial="W1E4327N" partition_version="8" partition_start="9437184" partition_size="3897387168" slot="1">
</disk>
</disks>
</raid>
</device>
<reference>
<volume path="/volume2" dev_path="/dev/md2" uuid="f537fb36:6ab07e85:4ed56c52:02396e9e" type="ext4">
</volume>
</reference>
</space>
</spaces>
Is there a way to do this without xmlstarlet?
bash xml
bash xml
edited Aug 24 at 8:32
msp9011
3,46643862
asked Aug 23 at 20:21
James Doe
64
edited Aug 24 at 8:32
msp9011
3,46643862
asked Aug 23 at 20:21
James Doe
64
edited Aug 24 at 8:32
msp9011
3,46643862
edited Aug 24 at 8:32
msp9011
3,46643862
edited Aug 24 at 8:32
msp9011
3,46643862
3,46643862
asked Aug 23 at 20:21
James Doe
64
asked Aug 23 at 20:21
James Doe
64
asked Aug 23 at 20:21
James Doe
64
64
What is the reason you need to do it withoutxmlstarlet? If it's because "no additional software may be installed", then talk to your manager and ask them if they want a stable system or a hack.
– Kusalananda
Aug 24 at 6:37
i remote into machines, but i can not install additional software on them, this does not really have anything to do with manager decisions. there are no package sources I can install anything from on this distribution i need to use. it was based on deabian once, but dkpg is not installed. Also those arent x86/x64 CPUs, so I would need to compile them first, which I don't have time for.
– James Doe
Aug 24 at 8:16
Another option would be to transfer the file to a system that has XML tools installed, then transfer it back.
– Jeff Schaller
Aug 24 at 10:05
Ah I just saw your comment. How would I do this in a automated way without running a ssh-server on my local system?
– James Doe
Aug 26 at 11:18
I am thinking of a different approach : If I'm connected via SSH, can I somehow send the output of the xml file to my local terminal, send the file through xmlstarlet and show the output in my local terminal, then re-connect to ssh, so I can just copy/paste the output of xmstarlet to the remote machine again? Is this possible without running a ssh-server on my local machine?
– James Doe
Aug 28 at 10:52
add a comment |Â
What is the reason you need to do it withoutxmlstarlet? If it's because "no additional software may be installed", then talk to your manager and ask them if they want a stable system or a hack.
– Kusalananda
Aug 24 at 6:37
i remote into machines, but i can not install additional software on them, this does not really have anything to do with manager decisions. there are no package sources I can install anything from on this distribution i need to use. it was based on deabian once, but dkpg is not installed. Also those arent x86/x64 CPUs, so I would need to compile them first, which I don't have time for.
– James Doe
Aug 24 at 8:16
Another option would be to transfer the file to a system that has XML tools installed, then transfer it back.
– Jeff Schaller
Aug 24 at 10:05
Ah I just saw your comment. How would I do this in a automated way without running a ssh-server on my local system?
– James Doe
Aug 26 at 11:18
I am thinking of a different approach : If I'm connected via SSH, can I somehow send the output of the xml file to my local terminal, send the file through xmlstarlet and show the output in my local terminal, then re-connect to ssh, so I can just copy/paste the output of xmstarlet to the remote machine again? Is this possible without running a ssh-server on my local machine?
– James Doe
Aug 28 at 10:52
What is the reason you need to do it without
xmlstarlet? If it's because "no additional software may be installed", then talk to your manager and ask them if they want a stable system or a hack.– Kusalananda
Aug 24 at 6:37
What is the reason you need to do it without
xmlstarlet? If it's because "no additional software may be installed", then talk to your manager and ask them if they want a stable system or a hack.– Kusalananda
Aug 24 at 6:37
i remote into machines, but i can not install additional software on them, this does not really have anything to do with manager decisions. there are no package sources I can install anything from on this distribution i need to use. it was based on deabian once, but dkpg is not installed. Also those arent x86/x64 CPUs, so I would need to compile them first, which I don't have time for.
– James Doe
Aug 24 at 8:16
i remote into machines, but i can not install additional software on them, this does not really have anything to do with manager decisions. there are no package sources I can install anything from on this distribution i need to use. it was based on deabian once, but dkpg is not installed. Also those arent x86/x64 CPUs, so I would need to compile them first, which I don't have time for.
– James Doe
Aug 24 at 8:16
Another option would be to transfer the file to a system that has XML tools installed, then transfer it back.
– Jeff Schaller
Aug 24 at 10:05
Another option would be to transfer the file to a system that has XML tools installed, then transfer it back.
– Jeff Schaller
Aug 24 at 10:05
Ah I just saw your comment. How would I do this in a automated way without running a ssh-server on my local system?
– James Doe
Aug 26 at 11:18
Ah I just saw your comment. How would I do this in a automated way without running a ssh-server on my local system?
– James Doe
Aug 26 at 11:18
I am thinking of a different approach : If I'm connected via SSH, can I somehow send the output of the xml file to my local terminal, send the file through xmlstarlet and show the output in my local terminal, then re-connect to ssh, so I can just copy/paste the output of xmstarlet to the remote machine again? Is this possible without running a ssh-server on my local machine?
– James Doe
Aug 28 at 10:52
I am thinking of a different approach : If I'm connected via SSH, can I somehow send the output of the xml file to my local terminal, send the file through xmlstarlet and show the output in my local terminal, then re-connect to ssh, so I can just copy/paste the output of xmstarlet to the remote machine again? Is this possible without running a ssh-server on my local machine?
– James Doe
Aug 28 at 10:52
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
Try this,
awk -F '"' '/dev_path/ print $4 /raid path/ print $2 /raid>/ print $5' file.xml | grep -v "vg" | tr 'n' ' ' | sed 's# #n#g'
/dev/md3 /dev/sdma6 /dev/sdmb6 /dev/sdmc6 /dev/sdna6 /dev/sdnb6 /dev/sdnc6 /dev/sdoa6 /dev/sdob6 /dev/sdoc6 /dev/sdpa6 /dev/sdpb6 /dev/sdqb6 /dev/sdqc6 /dev/sdra6 /dev/sdrb6 /dev/sdrc6 /dev/sdsa6 /dev/sdsb6
/dev/md2 /dev/sda5 /dev/sdb5 /dev/sdc5 /dev/sdd5 /dev/sde5 /dev/sdf5 /dev/sdg5 /dev/sdh5 /dev/sdi5 /dev/sdj5 /dev/sdma5 /dev/sdmb5 /dev/sdmc5 /dev/sdna5 /dev/sdnb5 /dev/sdnc5 /dev/sdoa5 /dev/sdob5 /dev/sdoc5 /dev/sdpa5 /dev/sdpb5 /dev/sdqb5 /dev/sdqc5 /dev/sdra5 /dev/sdrb5 /dev/sdrc5 /dev/sdsa5 /dev/sdsb5
- print the 4th field and 2nd field where the line has
dev_pathandraid pathrespectively with"as a delimiter (/raid>/ print $5is just to have two line result) - then exclude the volume group with
grep -v then transpose all newline to space
To have the two line output, replace double space with newline.
For you second script:
awk -F '"' '/dev_path/ print $4 /raid path/ print $2 /reference>/ print $5' file.xml |grep -v "vg" | tr 'n' ' ' | sed 's# #n#g'
/dev/md3 /dev/sda3
/dev/md3
/dev/md2 /dev/sdb3 /dev/sdc3
/dev/md2
Option 2:
grep -wo '/dev/.*"' file.xml | grep -v vg |awk -F '"' 'print $1' | uniq | tr 'n' ' ' | sed -e 's#/dev/md#n/dev/md#g'
answered Aug 23 at 20:38
msp9011
3,46643862
One more question though: sometimes I need to sort the HDDs by slot="0"> from 0 to x. How can I add this to your script? Is it also possible replace a massing HDD with "missing"?
– James Doe
Aug 23 at 22:33
@JamesDoe Usesortcommand beforetr
– msp9011
Aug 24 at 2:36
So I just used it on another space-file, but that didnt output the correct hdds.
– James Doe
Aug 24 at 7:56
@JamesDoe check my second option and delete your answer.. since it's not the way. we should edit the question instead to give inputs.
– msp9011
Aug 24 at 8:29
Ok thank you!Is there some way I can make this uniserval the same same scipt? Like can I use if then inside awk? But I am not sure how that if then would have to look like.
– James Doe
Aug 24 at 8:36
 |Â
show 1 more comment
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
Try this,
awk -F '"' '/dev_path/ print $4 /raid path/ print $2 /raid>/ print $5' file.xml | grep -v "vg" | tr 'n' ' ' | sed 's# #n#g'
/dev/md3 /dev/sdma6 /dev/sdmb6 /dev/sdmc6 /dev/sdna6 /dev/sdnb6 /dev/sdnc6 /dev/sdoa6 /dev/sdob6 /dev/sdoc6 /dev/sdpa6 /dev/sdpb6 /dev/sdqb6 /dev/sdqc6 /dev/sdra6 /dev/sdrb6 /dev/sdrc6 /dev/sdsa6 /dev/sdsb6
/dev/md2 /dev/sda5 /dev/sdb5 /dev/sdc5 /dev/sdd5 /dev/sde5 /dev/sdf5 /dev/sdg5 /dev/sdh5 /dev/sdi5 /dev/sdj5 /dev/sdma5 /dev/sdmb5 /dev/sdmc5 /dev/sdna5 /dev/sdnb5 /dev/sdnc5 /dev/sdoa5 /dev/sdob5 /dev/sdoc5 /dev/sdpa5 /dev/sdpb5 /dev/sdqb5 /dev/sdqc5 /dev/sdra5 /dev/sdrb5 /dev/sdrc5 /dev/sdsa5 /dev/sdsb5
- print the 4th field and 2nd field where the line has
dev_pathandraid pathrespectively with"as a delimiter (/raid>/ print $5is just to have two line result) - then exclude the volume group with
grep -v then transpose all newline to space
To have the two line output, replace double space with newline.
For you second script:
awk -F '"' '/dev_path/ print $4 /raid path/ print $2 /reference>/ print $5' file.xml |grep -v "vg" | tr 'n' ' ' | sed 's# #n#g'
/dev/md3 /dev/sda3
/dev/md3
/dev/md2 /dev/sdb3 /dev/sdc3
/dev/md2
Option 2:
grep -wo '/dev/.*"' file.xml | grep -v vg |awk -F '"' 'print $1' | uniq | tr 'n' ' ' | sed -e 's#/dev/md#n/dev/md#g'
answered Aug 23 at 20:38
msp9011
3,46643862
One more question though: sometimes I need to sort the HDDs by slot="0"> from 0 to x. How can I add this to your script? Is it also possible replace a massing HDD with "missing"?
– James Doe
Aug 23 at 22:33
@JamesDoe Usesortcommand beforetr
– msp9011
Aug 24 at 2:36
So I just used it on another space-file, but that didnt output the correct hdds.
– James Doe
Aug 24 at 7:56
@JamesDoe check my second option and delete your answer.. since it's not the way. we should edit the question instead to give inputs.
– msp9011
Aug 24 at 8:29
Ok thank you!Is there some way I can make this uniserval the same same scipt? Like can I use if then inside awk? But I am not sure how that if then would have to look like.
– James Doe
Aug 24 at 8:36
 |Â
show 1 more comment
up vote
2
down vote
Try this,
awk -F '"' '/dev_path/ print $4 /raid path/ print $2 /raid>/ print $5' file.xml | grep -v "vg" | tr 'n' ' ' | sed 's# #n#g'
/dev/md3 /dev/sdma6 /dev/sdmb6 /dev/sdmc6 /dev/sdna6 /dev/sdnb6 /dev/sdnc6 /dev/sdoa6 /dev/sdob6 /dev/sdoc6 /dev/sdpa6 /dev/sdpb6 /dev/sdqb6 /dev/sdqc6 /dev/sdra6 /dev/sdrb6 /dev/sdrc6 /dev/sdsa6 /dev/sdsb6
/dev/md2 /dev/sda5 /dev/sdb5 /dev/sdc5 /dev/sdd5 /dev/sde5 /dev/sdf5 /dev/sdg5 /dev/sdh5 /dev/sdi5 /dev/sdj5 /dev/sdma5 /dev/sdmb5 /dev/sdmc5 /dev/sdna5 /dev/sdnb5 /dev/sdnc5 /dev/sdoa5 /dev/sdob5 /dev/sdoc5 /dev/sdpa5 /dev/sdpb5 /dev/sdqb5 /dev/sdqc5 /dev/sdra5 /dev/sdrb5 /dev/sdrc5 /dev/sdsa5 /dev/sdsb5
- print the 4th field and 2nd field where the line has
dev_pathandraid pathrespectively with"as a delimiter (/raid>/ print $5is just to have two line result) - then exclude the volume group with
grep -v then transpose all newline to space
To have the two line output, replace double space with newline.
For you second script:
awk -F '"' '/dev_path/ print $4 /raid path/ print $2 /reference>/ print $5' file.xml |grep -v "vg" | tr 'n' ' ' | sed 's# #n#g'
/dev/md3 /dev/sda3
/dev/md3
/dev/md2 /dev/sdb3 /dev/sdc3
/dev/md2
Option 2:
grep -wo '/dev/.*"' file.xml | grep -v vg |awk -F '"' 'print $1' | uniq | tr 'n' ' ' | sed -e 's#/dev/md#n/dev/md#g'
answered Aug 23 at 20:38
msp9011
3,46643862
One more question though: sometimes I need to sort the HDDs by slot="0"> from 0 to x. How can I add this to your script? Is it also possible replace a massing HDD with "missing"?
– James Doe
Aug 23 at 22:33
@JamesDoe Usesortcommand beforetr
– msp9011
Aug 24 at 2:36
So I just used it on another space-file, but that didnt output the correct hdds.
– James Doe
Aug 24 at 7:56
@JamesDoe check my second option and delete your answer.. since it's not the way. we should edit the question instead to give inputs.
– msp9011
Aug 24 at 8:29
Ok thank you!Is there some way I can make this uniserval the same same scipt? Like can I use if then inside awk? But I am not sure how that if then would have to look like.
– James Doe
Aug 24 at 8:36
 |Â
show 1 more comment
up vote
2
down vote
up vote
2
down vote
Try this,
awk -F '"' '/dev_path/ print $4 /raid path/ print $2 /raid>/ print $5' file.xml | grep -v "vg" | tr 'n' ' ' | sed 's# #n#g'
/dev/md3 /dev/sdma6 /dev/sdmb6 /dev/sdmc6 /dev/sdna6 /dev/sdnb6 /dev/sdnc6 /dev/sdoa6 /dev/sdob6 /dev/sdoc6 /dev/sdpa6 /dev/sdpb6 /dev/sdqb6 /dev/sdqc6 /dev/sdra6 /dev/sdrb6 /dev/sdrc6 /dev/sdsa6 /dev/sdsb6
/dev/md2 /dev/sda5 /dev/sdb5 /dev/sdc5 /dev/sdd5 /dev/sde5 /dev/sdf5 /dev/sdg5 /dev/sdh5 /dev/sdi5 /dev/sdj5 /dev/sdma5 /dev/sdmb5 /dev/sdmc5 /dev/sdna5 /dev/sdnb5 /dev/sdnc5 /dev/sdoa5 /dev/sdob5 /dev/sdoc5 /dev/sdpa5 /dev/sdpb5 /dev/sdqb5 /dev/sdqc5 /dev/sdra5 /dev/sdrb5 /dev/sdrc5 /dev/sdsa5 /dev/sdsb5
- print the 4th field and 2nd field where the line has
dev_pathandraid pathrespectively with"as a delimiter (/raid>/ print $5is just to have two line result) - then exclude the volume group with
grep -v then transpose all newline to space
To have the two line output, replace double space with newline.
For you second script:
awk -F '"' '/dev_path/ print $4 /raid path/ print $2 /reference>/ print $5' file.xml |grep -v "vg" | tr 'n' ' ' | sed 's# #n#g'
/dev/md3 /dev/sda3
/dev/md3
/dev/md2 /dev/sdb3 /dev/sdc3
/dev/md2
Option 2:
grep -wo '/dev/.*"' file.xml | grep -v vg |awk -F '"' 'print $1' | uniq | tr 'n' ' ' | sed -e 's#/dev/md#n/dev/md#g'
answered Aug 23 at 20:38
msp9011
3,46643862
Try this,
awk -F '"' '/dev_path/ print $4 /raid path/ print $2 /raid>/ print $5' file.xml | grep -v "vg" | tr 'n' ' ' | sed 's# #n#g'
/dev/md3 /dev/sdma6 /dev/sdmb6 /dev/sdmc6 /dev/sdna6 /dev/sdnb6 /dev/sdnc6 /dev/sdoa6 /dev/sdob6 /dev/sdoc6 /dev/sdpa6 /dev/sdpb6 /dev/sdqb6 /dev/sdqc6 /dev/sdra6 /dev/sdrb6 /dev/sdrc6 /dev/sdsa6 /dev/sdsb6
/dev/md2 /dev/sda5 /dev/sdb5 /dev/sdc5 /dev/sdd5 /dev/sde5 /dev/sdf5 /dev/sdg5 /dev/sdh5 /dev/sdi5 /dev/sdj5 /dev/sdma5 /dev/sdmb5 /dev/sdmc5 /dev/sdna5 /dev/sdnb5 /dev/sdnc5 /dev/sdoa5 /dev/sdob5 /dev/sdoc5 /dev/sdpa5 /dev/sdpb5 /dev/sdqb5 /dev/sdqc5 /dev/sdra5 /dev/sdrb5 /dev/sdrc5 /dev/sdsa5 /dev/sdsb5
- print the 4th field and 2nd field where the line has
dev_pathandraid pathrespectively with"as a delimiter (/raid>/ print $5is just to have two line result) - then exclude the volume group with
grep -v then transpose all newline to space
To have the two line output, replace double space with newline.
For you second script:
awk -F '"' '/dev_path/ print $4 /raid path/ print $2 /reference>/ print $5' file.xml |grep -v "vg" | tr 'n' ' ' | sed 's# #n#g'
/dev/md3 /dev/sda3
/dev/md3
/dev/md2 /dev/sdb3 /dev/sdc3
/dev/md2
Option 2:
grep -wo '/dev/.*"' file.xml | grep -v vg |awk -F '"' 'print $1' | uniq | tr 'n' ' ' | sed -e 's#/dev/md#n/dev/md#g'
answered Aug 23 at 20:38
msp9011
3,46643862
edited Aug 24 at 9:14
answered Aug 23 at 20:38
msp9011
3,46643862
answered Aug 23 at 20:38
msp9011
3,46643862
answered Aug 23 at 20:38
msp9011
3,46643862
3,46643862
One more question though: sometimes I need to sort the HDDs by slot="0"> from 0 to x. How can I add this to your script? Is it also possible replace a massing HDD with "missing"?
– James Doe
Aug 23 at 22:33
@JamesDoe Usesortcommand beforetr
– msp9011
Aug 24 at 2:36
So I just used it on another space-file, but that didnt output the correct hdds.
– James Doe
Aug 24 at 7:56
@JamesDoe check my second option and delete your answer.. since it's not the way. we should edit the question instead to give inputs.
– msp9011
Aug 24 at 8:29
Ok thank you!Is there some way I can make this uniserval the same same scipt? Like can I use if then inside awk? But I am not sure how that if then would have to look like.
– James Doe
Aug 24 at 8:36
 |Â
show 1 more comment
One more question though: sometimes I need to sort the HDDs by slot="0"> from 0 to x. How can I add this to your script? Is it also possible replace a massing HDD with "missing"?
– James Doe
Aug 23 at 22:33
@JamesDoe Usesortcommand beforetr
– msp9011
Aug 24 at 2:36
So I just used it on another space-file, but that didnt output the correct hdds.
– James Doe
Aug 24 at 7:56
@JamesDoe check my second option and delete your answer.. since it's not the way. we should edit the question instead to give inputs.
– msp9011
Aug 24 at 8:29
Ok thank you!Is there some way I can make this uniserval the same same scipt? Like can I use if then inside awk? But I am not sure how that if then would have to look like.
– James Doe
Aug 24 at 8:36
One more question though: sometimes I need to sort the HDDs by slot="0"> from 0 to x. How can I add this to your script? Is it also possible replace a massing HDD with "missing"?
– James Doe
Aug 23 at 22:33
One more question though: sometimes I need to sort the HDDs by slot="0"> from 0 to x. How can I add this to your script? Is it also possible replace a massing HDD with "missing"?
– James Doe
Aug 23 at 22:33
@JamesDoe Use
sort command before tr– msp9011
Aug 24 at 2:36
@JamesDoe Use
sort command before tr– msp9011
Aug 24 at 2:36
So I just used it on another space-file, but that didnt output the correct hdds.
– James Doe
Aug 24 at 7:56
So I just used it on another space-file, but that didnt output the correct hdds.
– James Doe
Aug 24 at 7:56
@JamesDoe check my second option and delete your answer.. since it's not the way. we should edit the question instead to give inputs.
– msp9011
Aug 24 at 8:29
@JamesDoe check my second option and delete your answer.. since it's not the way. we should edit the question instead to give inputs.
– msp9011
Aug 24 at 8:29
Ok thank you!Is there some way I can make this uniserval the same same scipt? Like can I use if then inside awk? But I am not sure how that if then would have to look like.
– James Doe
Aug 24 at 8:36
Ok thank you!Is there some way I can make this uniserval the same same scipt? Like can I use if then inside awk? But I am not sure how that if then would have to look like.
– James Doe
Aug 24 at 8:36
 |Â
show 1 more comment
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What is the reason you need to do it without
xmlstarlet? If it's because "no additional software may be installed", then talk to your manager and ask them if they want a stable system or a hack.– Kusalananda
Aug 24 at 6:37
i remote into machines, but i can not install additional software on them, this does not really have anything to do with manager decisions. there are no package sources I can install anything from on this distribution i need to use. it was based on deabian once, but dkpg is not installed. Also those arent x86/x64 CPUs, so I would need to compile them first, which I don't have time for.
– James Doe
Aug 24 at 8:16
Another option would be to transfer the file to a system that has XML tools installed, then transfer it back.
– Jeff Schaller
Aug 24 at 10:05
Ah I just saw your comment. How would I do this in a automated way without running a ssh-server on my local system?
– James Doe
Aug 26 at 11:18
I am thinking of a different approach : If I'm connected via SSH, can I somehow send the output of the xml file to my local terminal, send the file through xmlstarlet and show the output in my local terminal, then re-connect to ssh, so I can just copy/paste the output of xmstarlet to the remote machine again? Is this possible without running a ssh-server on my local machine?
– James Doe
Aug 28 at 10:52