how to compare list of functions from 2 files?
up vote
3
down vote
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I wanted to list all functions in 2 files I have, so I used:
cat <file_A> | grep -E "^function"
cat <file_B> | grep -E "^function"
How can I compare the outputs and highlight the similarities?
bash grep
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
I wanted to list all functions in 2 files I have, so I used:
cat <file_A> | grep -E "^function"
cat <file_B> | grep -E "^function"
How can I compare the outputs and highlight the similarities?
bash grep
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
I wanted to list all functions in 2 files I have, so I used:
cat <file_A> | grep -E "^function"
cat <file_B> | grep -E "^function"
How can I compare the outputs and highlight the similarities?
bash grep
I wanted to list all functions in 2 files I have, so I used:
cat <file_A> | grep -E "^function"
cat <file_B> | grep -E "^function"
How can I compare the outputs and highlight the similarities?
bash grep
bash grep
asked Dec 9 at 13:02
CIsForCookies
20818
20818
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
Two options here:
if you need GUI solution - then you can use Meld Merge tool:
sudo apt install meld
meld <(grep -E "^function" file_A) <(grep -E "^function" file_B)
if you need terminal solution - use power of diff:
diff <(grep -E "^function" file_A) <(grep -E "^function" file_B)
no way of doing so without saving output to files?
– CIsForCookies
Dec 9 at 13:10
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
You can use the process substitution functionality in this way:
diff <(cat <file_A> | grep -E "^function") <(cat <file_B> | grep -E "^function")
You do not need to use cat
in this case. Also, there is a nice wrapper of diff
called colordiff
(it must be installed: sudo apt install colordiff
). Here is one of my favorite usages:
colordiff --side-by-side --left-column --width=180 --show-C-function <(grep -E "^function" <file_A>) <(grep -E "^function" <file_B>)
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
Two options here:
if you need GUI solution - then you can use Meld Merge tool:
sudo apt install meld
meld <(grep -E "^function" file_A) <(grep -E "^function" file_B)
if you need terminal solution - use power of diff:
diff <(grep -E "^function" file_A) <(grep -E "^function" file_B)
no way of doing so without saving output to files?
– CIsForCookies
Dec 9 at 13:10
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
Two options here:
if you need GUI solution - then you can use Meld Merge tool:
sudo apt install meld
meld <(grep -E "^function" file_A) <(grep -E "^function" file_B)
if you need terminal solution - use power of diff:
diff <(grep -E "^function" file_A) <(grep -E "^function" file_B)
no way of doing so without saving output to files?
– CIsForCookies
Dec 9 at 13:10
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
Two options here:
if you need GUI solution - then you can use Meld Merge tool:
sudo apt install meld
meld <(grep -E "^function" file_A) <(grep -E "^function" file_B)
if you need terminal solution - use power of diff:
diff <(grep -E "^function" file_A) <(grep -E "^function" file_B)
Two options here:
if you need GUI solution - then you can use Meld Merge tool:
sudo apt install meld
meld <(grep -E "^function" file_A) <(grep -E "^function" file_B)
if you need terminal solution - use power of diff:
diff <(grep -E "^function" file_A) <(grep -E "^function" file_B)
edited Dec 9 at 13:14
answered Dec 9 at 13:08
N0rbert
20.5k54494
20.5k54494
no way of doing so without saving output to files?
– CIsForCookies
Dec 9 at 13:10
add a comment |
no way of doing so without saving output to files?
– CIsForCookies
Dec 9 at 13:10
no way of doing so without saving output to files?
– CIsForCookies
Dec 9 at 13:10
no way of doing so without saving output to files?
– CIsForCookies
Dec 9 at 13:10
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
You can use the process substitution functionality in this way:
diff <(cat <file_A> | grep -E "^function") <(cat <file_B> | grep -E "^function")
You do not need to use cat
in this case. Also, there is a nice wrapper of diff
called colordiff
(it must be installed: sudo apt install colordiff
). Here is one of my favorite usages:
colordiff --side-by-side --left-column --width=180 --show-C-function <(grep -E "^function" <file_A>) <(grep -E "^function" <file_B>)
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
You can use the process substitution functionality in this way:
diff <(cat <file_A> | grep -E "^function") <(cat <file_B> | grep -E "^function")
You do not need to use cat
in this case. Also, there is a nice wrapper of diff
called colordiff
(it must be installed: sudo apt install colordiff
). Here is one of my favorite usages:
colordiff --side-by-side --left-column --width=180 --show-C-function <(grep -E "^function" <file_A>) <(grep -E "^function" <file_B>)
add a comment |
up vote
3
down vote
up vote
3
down vote
You can use the process substitution functionality in this way:
diff <(cat <file_A> | grep -E "^function") <(cat <file_B> | grep -E "^function")
You do not need to use cat
in this case. Also, there is a nice wrapper of diff
called colordiff
(it must be installed: sudo apt install colordiff
). Here is one of my favorite usages:
colordiff --side-by-side --left-column --width=180 --show-C-function <(grep -E "^function" <file_A>) <(grep -E "^function" <file_B>)
You can use the process substitution functionality in this way:
diff <(cat <file_A> | grep -E "^function") <(cat <file_B> | grep -E "^function")
You do not need to use cat
in this case. Also, there is a nice wrapper of diff
called colordiff
(it must be installed: sudo apt install colordiff
). Here is one of my favorite usages:
colordiff --side-by-side --left-column --width=180 --show-C-function <(grep -E "^function" <file_A>) <(grep -E "^function" <file_B>)
edited Dec 9 at 14:03
answered Dec 9 at 13:10
pa4080
13.2k52561
13.2k52561
add a comment |
add a comment |
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