AD.

I noticed the issue before. It's actually not a regex problem, but the way flume printing byte array as string at collector side.

You can also reproduce it by:
# bin/flume node_nowatch -1 -s -n dump -c 'dump: tail("/tmp/integer") | { value("bb", "b") => console};

Below is the piece of code (Attributes.java). It takes a bytes array whose length is 1, 4, or 8 and print them as int or long. In case of length 1, it only prints the byte value.

---------------
// this is a hack that prints in int, string and double format when there
      // are 8 bytes.
// TODO (jon) this gets grosser and grosser. make a final decision on how
      // these attributes are going to be
      if (bytes.length == 8) {

        return "(long)" + readLong(e, attr).toString() + "  (string) '"
            + readString(e, attr) + "'" + " (double)"
            + readDouble(e, attr).toString();
      }

// this is a similar hack that prints in int and string format when there
      // are 4 bytes.
      if (bytes.length == 4) {
return readInt(e, attr).toString() + " '" + readString(e, attr) + "'";
      }

      if (bytes.length == 1) {
        return "" + (((int) bytes[0]) & 0xff);
      }

---------------

-mingjie

On 10/03/2011 07:40 PM, AD wrote:
Hello,

  I noticed when trying to use regex to parse an integer from a file, a
number of 0 was populating the number 48 into the output on the flume
command line instead.  has anyone come across this before?  Example below:

bash-3.2# cat /tmp/integer
0

bash-3.2# cat parse.int <http://parse.int>
./flume node_nowatch -1 -s -n dump -c 'dump: tail("/tmp/integer") | {
regexAll("^(\\d+)","mynum") => console }; '

bash-3.2# ./parse.int <http://parse.int> 2>&1 | grep mynum

2011-10-03 22:37:49,526 [main] INFO agent.FlumeNode: System property
sun.java.command=com.cloudera.flume.agent.FlumeNode -1 -s -n dump -c
dump: tail("/tmp/integer") | { regexAll("^(\\d+)","mynum") => console };
2011-10-03 22:37:49,966 [main] INFO agent.FlumeNode: Loading spec from
command line: 'dump: tail("/tmp/integer") | {
regexAll("^(\\d+)","mynum") => console }; '
lilmac.home [INFO Mon Oct 03 22:37:50 EDT 2011] { *mynum : 48* } {
tailSrcFile : integer } 0

Cheers,
AD

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