I have a string that looks like this. It's obvi开发者_运维百科ously a multi-line string and I would like to split it into one string per stanza.
{
"timestamp":1317911700,
"application":"system.dev",
"metrics":{
"qlen":0,
"read.bytes":0,
"write.bytes":185165.0123762,
"busy":0.021423
},
"dimensions":{
"device":"sda"
}
}
{
"timestamp":1317911700,
"application":"system.fs",
"metrics":{
"inodes.used":246627,
"inodes.free":28703901,
"capacity.kb":227927024,
"available.kb":209528472,
"used.kb":6820512
},
"dimensions":{
"filesystem":"/"
}
}
{
"status_code":0,
"application":"system",
"status_msg":"Data collected successfully"
}
My regex looks like this:
/^({\n[^}]+^})/m
But I am only capturing:
{
"status_code":0,
"application":"system",
"status_msg":"Data collected successfully"
}
Which kinda makes sense since that's where the first curly brace is. What I am trying to do is capture from anywhere there is a /^{/ to anywhere there is a /^}/ as a single string. But I think the other curly braces in there are tr
I can think of a few approaches.
There is an example somewhere in perlre on how you can implement a recursive pattern. This is hard. You need to take curlies in strings into account.
Text::Balanced already provides means of matching balanced parens (including curlies). This might be easier, because I think it can take curlies in strings into account.
It looks like you can simply split on blank lines.
@json_snippets = split /^$/m, $json_snippets;
But the most reliable solution is to use JSON::XS's "incremental parser". (Search for that in its documentation.)
for my $stanza (split /^$/m, $str) {
...
}
If you can't use a JSON parser to properly do it, I would just split at the end of a stanza.
my @stanzas = split /^}\K\n\n/;
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