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sathyaram_s
03-21-03, 08:54
My aim is to print out all SQLSTATE message lines(paragrahs) from the command outputs of SQL Statements. I will not be interested about a couple of SQLSTATE values.

Currently I have the SQL's output in sql.out and a list of SQLSTATES to be ignored in ignore_state.txt and I use the following command:

cat sql.out | grep -p SQLSTATE | grep -vp -fignore_state.txt

There should be a more elegant way to do this, I hope ...

Any suggestions ?



As an example :

sql.out

create table t2(i int not null,j int)
DB20000I The SQL command completed successfully.

create index ix2 on t2(i)
DB20000I The SQL command completed successfully.

alter table t2 add primary key(i)
SQL0598W Existing index "SSANNASI.IX2" is used as the index for the primary
key or a unique key. SQLSTATE=01550

alter table t3 references t3(j)
DB21034E The command was processed as an SQL statement because it was not a
valid Command Line Processor command. During SQL processing it returned:
SQL0104N An unexpected token "references" was found following "alter table t3
". Expected tokens may include: "FOREIGN KEY". SQLSTATE=42601

and ignore_state.txt :

SQLSTATE=01550
Damian Ibbotson
05-08-03, 13:11
You can remove cat from your pipeline and have the first grep take its input direct from your file...

grep -p "SQLSTATE" sql.out | grep -vpf ignore_state.txt
Damian Ibbotson
05-08-03, 13:51
Originally posted by Damian Ibbotson
You can remove cat from your pipeline and have the first grep take its input direct from your file...

grep -p "SQLSTATE" sql.out | grep -vpf ignore_state.txt [/SIZE]

Sorry, I meant...

grep -p "SQLSTATE" sql.out | grep -vp -f ignore_state.txt

However, if you only intend to exclude 1 or 2 sqlstates, you could do away with your 'ignore' file and do something like this...

awk 'BEGIN {RS=""} /SQLSTATE/ && ! /01550|XXXXX|NNNNN/' sql.out

RS="" sets the record seperator to a blank line and the rest is just a pattern match and an inverted pattern match where 01550, XXXXX and NNNNN are sqlstates that you want to ignore.
sathyaram_s
05-08-03, 18:07
Thanks You Damian for your comments ....

I will normally be having many SQLSTATEs and it might grow ... So, ignore state file will be the best approach ...

I have documented the following as the limitations of the script :(Both are grep's limitations)

1. Lines are limited to 2048 bytes.
2. Paragraphs (under the -p flag) are currently limited to a length of
5000 characters.

Is there a way out ?

Thanks

Sathyaram


Originally posted by Damian Ibbotson
Sorry, I meant...

grep -p "SQLSTATE" sql.out | grep -vp -f ignore_state.txt

However, if you only intend to exclude 1 or 2 sqlstates, you could do away with your 'ignore' file and do something like this...

awk 'BEGIN {RS=""} /SQLSTATE/ && ! /01550|XXXXX|NNNNN/' sql.out

RS="" sets the record seperator to a blank line and the rest is just a pattern match and an inverted pattern match where 01550, XXXXX and NNNNN are sqlstates that you want to ignore.
Damian Ibbotson
05-09-03, 13:48
I think most awks also have a 2K record limit. GNU awk apparently doesn't but I don't know much about it.

I've attached a rather verbose awk script that attempts to get round the paragraph size constraint by reading each line into an array element. This way, I think that the size will be limited by the memory of your machine.

A perl guru (or maybe even a sed guru) might come up with something simpler but hey, I had fun writing it!

Usage:

awk -v ignoreFile=ignore.txt -f badSQL.awk < sql.out
sathyaram_s
05-12-03, 08:29
Thanks for your time ...

I'll try and let you know ...

Cheers

Sathyaram

Originally posted by Damian Ibbotson
I think most awks also have a 2K record limit. GNU awk apparently doesn't but I don't know much about it.

I've attached a rather verbose awk script that attempts to get round the paragraph size constraint by reading each line into an array element. This way, I think that the size will be limited by the memory of your machine.

A perl guru (or maybe even a sed guru) might come up with something simpler but hey, I had fun writing it!

Usage:

awk -v ignoreFile=ignore.txt -f badSQL.awk < sql.out