AWK print and color 3 variables





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I have two AWK commands that do the equivalent of grep -e PATTERNand the other colors specific words in the output but doesn't filter only those lines. Can they be combined into one awk.sh file?



This one prints 3 variables (Username, Group Policy, and Assigned IP) :



awk '/^Username/{print $0}/^Group/{print $0}/^Assigned/{print $0}' session.log



So it looks like this:



[root@localhost User]# ./find.sh
Username : User1 Index : 111
Assigned IP : 11.11.11.111 Public IP : 22.22.22.222
Group Policy : DfltGrpPolicy Tunnel Group : Default-VPN
Username : User2 Index : 111
Assigned IP : 11.11.11.111 Public IP : 22.22.22.222
Group Policy : DfltGrpPolicy Tunnel Group : Default-VPN



The other colors those variables green and red respectively (but outputs a lot of junk, and for some reason the coloring is broken on the second variable?):



cat session.log | awk '{ gsub("Username", "33[1;32m&33[0m");

                                   gsub("Assigned IP", "33[1;32m&32[0m");

                                   gsub("Group Policy", "33[1;31m&33[0m");

                                   print }'


Here is the picture of colouring output:



Picture of coloring output



And here is the edited in MS Word, but this is my end goal.



Edited in MS Word, but this is my end goal.






bash awk







share|improve this question

























  • Welcome to SO, good that you have shown us what you have tried. Request you to please post sample input and sample output in your post with code tags and let us know then?

    – RavinderSingh13
    Nov 26 '18 at 17:18


















1















I have two AWK commands that do the equivalent of grep -e PATTERNand the other colors specific words in the output but doesn't filter only those lines. Can they be combined into one awk.sh file?



This one prints 3 variables (Username, Group Policy, and Assigned IP) :



awk '/^Username/{print $0}/^Group/{print $0}/^Assigned/{print $0}' session.log



So it looks like this:



[root@localhost User]# ./find.sh
Username : User1 Index : 111
Assigned IP : 11.11.11.111 Public IP : 22.22.22.222
Group Policy : DfltGrpPolicy Tunnel Group : Default-VPN
Username : User2 Index : 111
Assigned IP : 11.11.11.111 Public IP : 22.22.22.222
Group Policy : DfltGrpPolicy Tunnel Group : Default-VPN



The other colors those variables green and red respectively (but outputs a lot of junk, and for some reason the coloring is broken on the second variable?):



cat session.log | awk '{ gsub("Username", "33[1;32m&33[0m");

                                   gsub("Assigned IP", "33[1;32m&32[0m");

                                   gsub("Group Policy", "33[1;31m&33[0m");

                                   print }'


Here is the picture of colouring output:



Picture of coloring output



And here is the edited in MS Word, but this is my end goal.



Edited in MS Word, but this is my end goal.






bash awk







share|improve this question

























  • Welcome to SO, good that you have shown us what you have tried. Request you to please post sample input and sample output in your post with code tags and let us know then?

    – RavinderSingh13
    Nov 26 '18 at 17:18














1












1








1








I have two AWK commands that do the equivalent of grep -e PATTERNand the other colors specific words in the output but doesn't filter only those lines. Can they be combined into one awk.sh file?



This one prints 3 variables (Username, Group Policy, and Assigned IP) :



awk '/^Username/{print $0}/^Group/{print $0}/^Assigned/{print $0}' session.log



So it looks like this:



[root@localhost User]# ./find.sh
Username : User1 Index : 111
Assigned IP : 11.11.11.111 Public IP : 22.22.22.222
Group Policy : DfltGrpPolicy Tunnel Group : Default-VPN
Username : User2 Index : 111
Assigned IP : 11.11.11.111 Public IP : 22.22.22.222
Group Policy : DfltGrpPolicy Tunnel Group : Default-VPN



The other colors those variables green and red respectively (but outputs a lot of junk, and for some reason the coloring is broken on the second variable?):



cat session.log | awk '{ gsub("Username", "33[1;32m&33[0m");

                                   gsub("Assigned IP", "33[1;32m&32[0m");

                                   gsub("Group Policy", "33[1;31m&33[0m");

                                   print }'


Here is the picture of colouring output:



Picture of coloring output



And here is the edited in MS Word, but this is my end goal.



Edited in MS Word, but this is my end goal.






bash awk







share|improve this question
















I have two AWK commands that do the equivalent of grep -e PATTERNand the other colors specific words in the output but doesn't filter only those lines. Can they be combined into one awk.sh file?



This one prints 3 variables (Username, Group Policy, and Assigned IP) :



awk '/^Username/{print $0}/^Group/{print $0}/^Assigned/{print $0}' session.log



So it looks like this:



[root@localhost User]# ./find.sh
Username : User1 Index : 111
Assigned IP : 11.11.11.111 Public IP : 22.22.22.222
Group Policy : DfltGrpPolicy Tunnel Group : Default-VPN
Username : User2 Index : 111
Assigned IP : 11.11.11.111 Public IP : 22.22.22.222
Group Policy : DfltGrpPolicy Tunnel Group : Default-VPN



The other colors those variables green and red respectively (but outputs a lot of junk, and for some reason the coloring is broken on the second variable?):



cat session.log | awk '{ gsub("Username", "33[1;32m&33[0m");

                                   gsub("Assigned IP", "33[1;32m&32[0m");

                                   gsub("Group Policy", "33[1;31m&33[0m");

                                   print }'


Here is the picture of colouring output:



Picture of coloring output



And here is the edited in MS Word, but this is my end goal.



Edited in MS Word, but this is my end goal.






bash awk




bash awk






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Nov 26 '18 at 23:12









kit

1,10631017




1,10631017










asked Nov 26 '18 at 16:59









JakobJakob

132




132













  • Welcome to SO, good that you have shown us what you have tried. Request you to please post sample input and sample output in your post with code tags and let us know then?

    – RavinderSingh13
    Nov 26 '18 at 17:18



















  • Welcome to SO, good that you have shown us what you have tried. Request you to please post sample input and sample output in your post with code tags and let us know then?

    – RavinderSingh13
    Nov 26 '18 at 17:18

















Welcome to SO, good that you have shown us what you have tried. Request you to please post sample input and sample output in your post with code tags and let us know then?

– RavinderSingh13
Nov 26 '18 at 17:18





Welcome to SO, good that you have shown us what you have tried. Request you to please post sample input and sample output in your post with code tags and let us know then?

– RavinderSingh13
Nov 26 '18 at 17:18












1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















1















  1. You don't need cat to read the file. Just use awk.

  2. I think you want to sub instead of gsub.

  3. In Assigned IP, you have 32[0m but I guess you wanted 33[0m.


  4. You can combine everything:



    awk '/^(Username|Assigned IP)/{sub("^(Username|Assigned IP)", "33[1;32m&33[0m"); print} /^Group Policy/{sub("^Group Policy", "33[1;31m&33[0m"); print}' session.log







share|improve this answer
























  • That was exactly what I was looking for. Thank you so much. 1. My mistake, noob error 2. Is gsub the wrong variable? Will be looking into this more for my own sake. 3. Yes, Typo when I was changing color values :)

    – Jakob
    Nov 26 '18 at 17:23













  • @Jakob You're welcome. gsub is the g lobal version of sub, it replaces all occurences instead of the first one.

    – steffen
    Nov 26 '18 at 17:31














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1 Answer
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oldest

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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

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active

oldest

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active

oldest

votes









1















  1. You don't need cat to read the file. Just use awk.

  2. I think you want to sub instead of gsub.

  3. In Assigned IP, you have 32[0m but I guess you wanted 33[0m.


  4. You can combine everything:



    awk '/^(Username|Assigned IP)/{sub("^(Username|Assigned IP)", "33[1;32m&33[0m"); print} /^Group Policy/{sub("^Group Policy", "33[1;31m&33[0m"); print}' session.log







share|improve this answer
























  • That was exactly what I was looking for. Thank you so much. 1. My mistake, noob error 2. Is gsub the wrong variable? Will be looking into this more for my own sake. 3. Yes, Typo when I was changing color values :)

    – Jakob
    Nov 26 '18 at 17:23













  • @Jakob You're welcome. gsub is the g lobal version of sub, it replaces all occurences instead of the first one.

    – steffen
    Nov 26 '18 at 17:31


















1















  1. You don't need cat to read the file. Just use awk.

  2. I think you want to sub instead of gsub.

  3. In Assigned IP, you have 32[0m but I guess you wanted 33[0m.


  4. You can combine everything:



    awk '/^(Username|Assigned IP)/{sub("^(Username|Assigned IP)", "33[1;32m&33[0m"); print} /^Group Policy/{sub("^Group Policy", "33[1;31m&33[0m"); print}' session.log







share|improve this answer
























  • That was exactly what I was looking for. Thank you so much. 1. My mistake, noob error 2. Is gsub the wrong variable? Will be looking into this more for my own sake. 3. Yes, Typo when I was changing color values :)

    – Jakob
    Nov 26 '18 at 17:23













  • @Jakob You're welcome. gsub is the g lobal version of sub, it replaces all occurences instead of the first one.

    – steffen
    Nov 26 '18 at 17:31
















1












1








1








  1. You don't need cat to read the file. Just use awk.

  2. I think you want to sub instead of gsub.

  3. In Assigned IP, you have 32[0m but I guess you wanted 33[0m.


  4. You can combine everything:



    awk '/^(Username|Assigned IP)/{sub("^(Username|Assigned IP)", "33[1;32m&33[0m"); print} /^Group Policy/{sub("^Group Policy", "33[1;31m&33[0m"); print}' session.log







share|improve this answer














  1. You don't need cat to read the file. Just use awk.

  2. I think you want to sub instead of gsub.

  3. In Assigned IP, you have 32[0m but I guess you wanted 33[0m.


  4. You can combine everything:



    awk '/^(Username|Assigned IP)/{sub("^(Username|Assigned IP)", "33[1;32m&33[0m"); print} /^Group Policy/{sub("^Group Policy", "33[1;31m&33[0m"); print}' session.log








share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Nov 26 '18 at 17:17









steffensteffen

9,53322458




9,53322458













  • That was exactly what I was looking for. Thank you so much. 1. My mistake, noob error 2. Is gsub the wrong variable? Will be looking into this more for my own sake. 3. Yes, Typo when I was changing color values :)

    – Jakob
    Nov 26 '18 at 17:23













  • @Jakob You're welcome. gsub is the g lobal version of sub, it replaces all occurences instead of the first one.

    – steffen
    Nov 26 '18 at 17:31





















  • That was exactly what I was looking for. Thank you so much. 1. My mistake, noob error 2. Is gsub the wrong variable? Will be looking into this more for my own sake. 3. Yes, Typo when I was changing color values :)

    – Jakob
    Nov 26 '18 at 17:23













  • @Jakob You're welcome. gsub is the g lobal version of sub, it replaces all occurences instead of the first one.

    – steffen
    Nov 26 '18 at 17:31



















That was exactly what I was looking for. Thank you so much. 1. My mistake, noob error 2. Is gsub the wrong variable? Will be looking into this more for my own sake. 3. Yes, Typo when I was changing color values :)

– Jakob
Nov 26 '18 at 17:23







That was exactly what I was looking for. Thank you so much. 1. My mistake, noob error 2. Is gsub the wrong variable? Will be looking into this more for my own sake. 3. Yes, Typo when I was changing color values :)

– Jakob
Nov 26 '18 at 17:23















@Jakob You're welcome. gsub is the g lobal version of sub, it replaces all occurences instead of the first one.

– steffen
Nov 26 '18 at 17:31







@Jakob You're welcome. gsub is the g lobal version of sub, it replaces all occurences instead of the first one.

– steffen
Nov 26 '18 at 17:31






















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