If you really want to use Perl style regular expressions, use libpcre (www.pcre.org). It will be available in your package manager, and probably already installed. If you don't need the full functionality of a regex, look into the scanf family of functions. Jesse Ruffin On Friday 16 January 2009 10:54:11 Jai Sharma wrote: > Hi > > I want to extract variables values from a string buffer. Can anyone > pleease tell me how can i do that. > In C how to use perl like regular expressions. > > > Channel Location State Application(Data) > SIP/5078-099b4b48 s@newvcci:1 Ringing AppQueue((Outgoing Line)) > SIP/66.119.60.21-099 s@tracphone:6 Up Queue(tracphone||||3600) > SIP/5080-09964168 s@newvcci:1 Up Bridged Call(SIP/66.119.60.21- > SIP/66.119.60.21-099 s@tracphone:6 Up Queue(tracphone||||3600) > SIP/5079-09924998 s@newvcci:1 Up Bridged Call(SIP/66.119.60.21- > SIP/66.119.60.21-099 s@tracphone:6 Up Queue(tracphone||||3600) > SIP/5041-0993ee38 s@newvcci:1 Up Bridged Call(SIP/66.119.60.21- > SIP/66.119.60.21-099 s@tracphone:6 Up Queue(tracphone||||3600) > SIP/5010-098e7760 tsihomephoneservice@ Up Bridged Call(SIP/63.111.11.135 > SIP/63.111.11.135-09 tsihomephoneservice@ Up Queue(tsihomephoneservice||||9 > 10 active channels > 5 of 200 max active calls ( 2.50% of capacity) > > > I want to extract three numeric data fields from last line: > as > > %d of %d max active calls ( %l% of capacity) > result : 5,200,2.50 > > means 2.5 > > > Thanks and Regards > > Jai -- To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-c-programming" in the body of a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html
