Thanks Peter and Andrew, you both know your 'parse. Unfortunately your answers didn't
help me with the first issue. Perhaps I need to explain the problem more clearly. I
have
a large collection of log files generated by a Counter-Strike games server. When a user
connects a line is generated that
Because the game doesn't check the characters being inserted in the name the grammar of
the logfile is not correct and not parseable thru a left to right parser. (not with
this
'parse function).
This works fine if the plater does not have a name with the string {"}
r-tag: [ "" thru "" ]
parse
Hi Brett,
here's my take, assuming that "WON:" is sure not to be in the name-string
(and it is the only thing you can be sure about ...
line1: {Lets find "Julie1234WON:90966776"}
main-rule: [ (next-part: "") thru {"} copy name to {} some sub-rule to end ]
sub-rule: [ "WON:" (print name) to end
Shannon,
If name has a value before the parse, then there is no
error and it returns true.
Can you check from a fresh start?
digits: charset "0123456789"
line1: {Lets find "Julie1234"}
parse line1 [thru {"} copy name [thru {} 4 digits {} (print name)] to end]
Anton.
- parse line1 [thru {"}
Why not read/lines and then use
entry: parse line {"}
== ["L" "09/22/2000" "-" "15:49:22:" "Usyd H4XX0R124WON:20007739"
"connected," "ip" "160.34.64.112"]
This will give you a consistent 8 part format. Can then use
entry/1 entry/2 etc for simple access to the results.
Cheers,
Allen K
--
me) to end |
(
if next-part "" [if not name [name: copy ""]
append name join "" next-part]
)
skip copy next-part to ""
]
Brett
- Original Message -
From: "Ingo Hohmann" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thur
Hi Brett,
found an error in my last post, it didn't work for ""
line1: {Lets find "Julie1234WON:90966776"}
main-rule: [ (next-part: "") thru {"} copy name to {} some sub-rule to end ]
sub-rule: [ "WON:" (print name) to end
| (if next-part "" [if none? next-part [next-part: ""]
