Hi Alessandro!
On Do, 08 Mär 2012, Alessandro Antonello wrote:
> 2012/3/8 Christian Brabandt <cbli...@256bit.org>:
> > On Thu, March 8, 2012 13:45, Alessandro Antonello wrote:
> >> Hi, all.
> >>
> >> I have a file with the following output:
> >>
> >> pass1 key: 9534 1CFF A92D 76B9 B52C 79E5 1D10 85E5
> >> pass2 key: 6C66 D635 3922 1D99 6FCE 8366 7992 C3DE
> >> passN key: F906 930C 2FD3 6B4B 7A2C 1AF5 C314 D62C
> >>
> >> There are several of that 3 lines. I could ':sort' the file to find
> >> duplicated
> >> lines but, what I really need to know is if there are binary data of
> >> 'pass1
> >> key' equal to 'pass2 key' or 'passN key'. I have 3 files with more than
> >> 8000
> >> lines each. So, visually do this is tedious and error prone. I need a
> >> little
> >> help, please.
> >
> > Put the following into ~/.vim/plugins/dupes.vim
> > fu! s:Duplicates()
> > let res={}
> > for line in range(1,line('$'))
> > let key=matchstr(getline(line), '^[^:]*: \zs.*$')
> > let key = '\('.key.'\)'
> > let res[key] = get(res, key) + 1
> > endfor
> > call filter(res, 'v:val > 1')
> > call matchadd('TODO', join(keys(res), '\|'))
> > endfu
> > com! Dupes :call s:Duplicates()
> >
>
> Hi, Christian.
>
> I tried it and it gave me the error "E51 Too many \(".
> I have a lot of duplicated values. That's why the job is so error
> prone.
Hm, you could try to use '\%(' instead of '\('. But you seem to be done
with the task anyway, so I won't update the script here now.
> I need to know
> if I have a pass1 value equal to a pass2 or passN. Having several pass1 values
> duplicated is not an issue. Also, I can have pass2 values duplicated and passN
> values duplicated. But I cannot have a pass2 equal to a passN or pass1
> and vise-versa.
Mit freundlichen Grüßen
Christian
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