NAME
greple -Mjq - greple module to search JSON data with jq
SYNOPSIS
greple -Mjq --glob JSON-DATA --IN label pattern
VERSION
Version 0.06
DESCRIPTION
This is an experimental module for App::Greple to search JSON formatted text using jq(1) as a backend.
Search top level json object which includes both Marvin
and Zaphod
somewhere in its text representation.
greple -Mjq 'Marvin Zaphod'
You can search object .commit.author.name
includes Marvin
like this:
greple -Mjq --IN .commit.author.name Marvin
Search first name
field including Marvin
under .commit
:
greple -Mjq --IN .commit..name Marvin
Search any author.name
field including Marvin
:
greple -Mjq --IN author.name Marvin
Search name
is Marvin
and type
is Robot
or Android
:
greple -Mjq --IN name Marvin --IN type 'Robot|Android'
Please be aware that this is just a text matching tool for indented result of jq(1) command. So, for example, .commit.author
includes everything under it and it matches committer
field name. Use jq(1) filter for more complex and precise operation.
CAUTION
greple(1) commands read entire input before processing. So it should not be used for gigantic data or infinite stream.
INSTALL
CPANMINUS
$ cpanm App::Greple::jq
OPTIONS
- --IN label pattern
-
Search pattern included in label field.
Character
%
can be used as a wildcard in label string. So%name
matches labels end withname
, andname%
matches labels start withname
.If the label is simple string like
name
, it matches any level of JSON data.If the label string contains period (
.
), it is considered as a nested labels. Name.name
matches onlyname
label at the top level. Nameprocess.name
matches onlyname
entry of someprocess
hash.If labels are separated by two or more dots (
..
), they don't have to have direct relationship. - --NOT label pattern
-
Specify negative condition.
- --MUST label pattern
-
Specify required condition. If there is one or more required condition, all other positive rules move to optional. They are not required but highlighted if exist.
LABEL SYNTAX
- .file
-
file
at the top level. - .file.path
-
path
under.file
. - .file..path
-
path
in descendants of.file
. - path
-
path
at any level. - file.path
-
file.path
at any level. - file..path
-
Some
path
in descendants of somefile
. - %path
-
Any labels end with
path
. - path%
-
Any labels start with
path
. - %path%
-
Any labels include
path
.
EXAMPLES
Search from any name
labels.
greple -Mjq --IN name _mina
Search from .process.name
label.
greple -Mjq --IN .process.name _mina
Object .process.name
contains _mina
and .event
contains EXEC
.
greple -Mjq --IN .process.name _mina --IN .event EXEC
Object ppid
is 803 and .event
contains FORK
or EXEC
.
greple -Mjq --IN ppid 803 --IN event 'FORK|EXEC'
Object name
is _mina
and .event
contains CREATE
.
greple -Mjq --IN name _mina --IN event 'CREATE'
Object ancestors
contains 1132
and .event
contains EXEC
with arguments
highlighted.
greple -Mjq --IN ancestors 1132 --IN event EXEC --IN arguments .
Object *pid
label contains 803.
greple -Mjq --IN %pid 803
Object any <path> contains _mina
under .file
and .event
contains WRITE
.
greple -Mjq --IN .file..path _mina --IN .event WRITE
TIPS
Use
--all
option to show entire data.Use
--nocolor
option or setNO_COLOR=1
to disable colored output.Use
-o
option to show only matched part.Use
--blockend=
option to cancel showing block separator.Since this module implements original search function, greple(1) -i does not take effect. Set modifier in regex like
(?i)pattern
if you want case-insensitive match.Use
-Mjq::set=debug
to see actual regex.Use
-Mjq::set=noif
if you don't have to use jq as an input filter. Data have to be well-formatted in that case.Use
--color=always
and setLESSANSIENDCHARS=mK
if you want to see the output using less(1). Put next line in your ~/.greplerc to enable colored output always.option default --color=always
SEE ALSO
App::Greple, https://github.com/kaz-utashiro/greple
https://stedolan.github.io/jq/
AUTHOR
Kazumasa Utashiro
LICENSE
Copyright ©︎ 2022-2024 Kazumasa Utashiro
This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.