I agree, with great minds that has given there wisdom on this.
However, since is your first time in the house, I will cut you some slack on the rule of the house which you can read for yourself here How do I post a question effectively?.
I can think of three ways of getting to your desired output:
- see Text::CSV or Test::CSV_XS. Since you presented a Comma seperated string
- use split,conditional loop "if" and regex like this:
#!/usr/bin/perl
use warnings;
use strict;
my $str = <<'_STR_';
06.02.2013 12.24.01:909 5807225321 INFO {EXT:httpadapter:17:14:}[0]RUL
+EZ HTTPADAPTER,msisdn:637584930382,ud:Pan,trxtime:20130206122401 Resp
+onseDeltaTime:31 ms ResponseCode:200 ResponseBody:OK
_STR_
my $wanted_data;
for ( split /,/, $str ) {
if (/(\d{2}\.\d{2}\.\d{4})/) {
my $format_date = $1;
$format_date =~ s/\./-/g;
$wanted_data .= $format_date;
}
elsif (/msisdn:(.+)/) {
$wanted_data .= ',' . $1;
}
elsif (/ud:(.+)/) {
$wanted_data .= ',' . $1;
}
elsif (/trxtime:(\d{8}).+Code:(\d+)/sm) {
my ( $format_date, $code ) = ( $1, $2 );
$format_date =~ s/(\d{4})(\d{2})(\d{2})/$1-$2-$3/;
$wanted_data .= ',' . $format_date . ',' . $code;
}else{ print "data given is not true"}
}
print $wanted_data, $/;
- Or you can use "dispatch table" instead of the ifs and elsifs like this:
#!/usr/bin/perl
use 5.014; ## it wouldn't work for lower version
use Readonly;
Readonly my $comma => ",";
my $str = <<'_STR_';
06.02.2013 12.24.01:909 5807225321 INFO {EXT:httpadapter:17:14:}[0]RUL
+EZ HTTPADAPTER,msisdn:637584930382,ud:Pan,trxtime:20130206122401 Resp
+onseDeltaTime:31 ms ResponseCode:200 ResponseBody:OK
_STR_
my %data_filter = (
'1_first_date_format' => sub {
if ( $_[0] =~ /(\d{2}\.\d{2}\.\d{4})/ ) {
my $format_date = $1;
$format_date =~ s/\./-/g;
return ( $format_date, $comma );
}
},
'2_msisdn' => sub {
if ( $_[0] =~ /msisdn:(.+)/ ) {
return ( $1, $comma );
}
},
'3_ud' => sub {
if ( $_[0] =~ /ud:(.+)/ ) {
return ( $1, $comma );
}
},
'4_trxtime' => sub {
if ( $_[0] =~ /trxtime:(\d{8}).+Code:(\d+)/sm ) {
my ( $format_date, $code ) = ( $1, $2 );
$format_date =~ s/(\d{4})(\d{2})(\d{2})/$1-$2-$3/;
return ( $format_date, $comma, $code );
}
},
);
for my $key ( sort keys %data_filter ) {
for ( split /,/, $str ) {
print $data_filter{$key}->($_);
}
}
However, pay attention this "..Can you show some more lines of your data? Especially when you have to write perhaps a regular expression to extract the data it is always good to see some more data, to check how "regular" your data structure really is..." by CountZero and others before.
Hope this help in some ways.
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