recs-multiplex
Help from: --help-basic: Usage: recs-multiplex <args> -- <other recs operation> Take records, grouped together by --keys, and run an operation for each group. Arguments: --key|-k <keys> Comma separated list of key fields. May be a key spec or key group --dlkey|-K ... Specify a domain language key. See "Domain Language Integration" section in --help-more. --size|--sz|-n <number> Number of running clumps to keep. --adjacent|-1 Only group together adjacent records. Avoids spooling records into memeory --cube See "Cubing" section in --help-more. --clumper ... Use this clumper to group records. May be specified multiple times. See --help-clumping. --dlclumper ... Use this domain language clumper to group records. May be specified multiple times. See --help-clumping. --line-key|-L <key> Use the value of this key as line input for the nested operation (rather than the entire record). Use with recs-from* scripts generally. --list-clumpers Bail and output a list of clumpers --show-clumper <clumper> Bail and output this clumper's detailed usage. --filename-key|fk <keyspec> Add a key with the source filename (if no filename is applicable will put NONE) Help Options: --help-all Output all help for this script --help This help screen --help-clumping Help on clumping; mechanisms to group records across a stream --help-domainlanguage Help on the recs domain language, a [very complicated] way of specifying valuations (which act like keys) or aggregators --help-keygroups Help on keygroups, a way of specifying multiple keys --help-keys Help on keygroups and keyspecs --help-keyspecs Help on keyspecs, a way to index deeply and with regexes --help-more Larger help documentation Examples: Separate out a stream of text by PID into separate invocations of recs-frommultire. recs-fromre '^(.*PID=([0-9]*).*)$' -f line,pid | recs-multiplex -L line -k pid -- recs-frommultire ... Tag lines with counts by thread recs-multiplex -k thread -- recs-eval '{{nbr}} = ++$nbr' Help from: --help-clumping: CLUMPING: "Clumping" defines a way of taking a stream of input records and rearranging them into to groups for consideration. The most common "consideration" for such a group of records is the application of one or more aggregators by recs- collate and the most common clumpers are those specifiable by recs-collate's normal options. However, other recs scripts can use "clumpers" and much more complex clumping is possible. A list of clumpers can be found via the --list- clumpers option on recs-collate and documentation for individual clumpers can be inspected via --show-clumper. Examples: Group adjacent records for each host and output each such group's size. recs-collate -c keylru,host,1 -a ct Output the successive differences of the time field. recs-collate -c window,2 --dla 'time_delta=xform(recs, <<{{#1/time}} - {{#0/time}}>>)' Full list: cubekeyperfect: clump records by the value for a key, additionally cubing them keylru: clump records by the value for a key, limiting number of active clumps keyperfect: clump records by the value for a key window: clump records by a rolling window Help from: --help-domainlanguage: DOMAIN LANGUAGE The normal mechanism for specifying keys and aggregators allows one to concisely instantiate the objects that back them in the platform and is certainly the easiest way to use recs. The record stream domain language allows the creation of these objects in a programmatic way, with neither the syntactic issues of the normal way nor its guiding hand. The domain language is itself just PERL with a collection of library functions for creating platform objects included. Your favorite aggregators are all here with constructors matching their normal token. For convenience of e.g. last, aggregators are also included with a prefixed underscore. Below you can find documentation on all the "built in" functions. Most aggregators and deaggregators should be present with arguments comparable to their normal instantiation arugments, but with keyspec parameters replaced with valuations parameters. Special Syntax Where one sees a <snippet> argument below, a string scalar is expected, however quoting these can get fairly difficult and they can be confused with non-<snippet> scalars. Example: --dla "silly= uconcat(',', snip('{{x}} * 2'))" To remedy this, one may use <<CODE>> to inline a snippet which will be immediately understood by the typing mechanism as being code. Escaping inside this is as single quotes in PERL. Example With <<CODE>> --dla 'silly= uconcat(",", <<{{x}} * 2>>)' Furthermore one may mark variables to be propagated in by prefixing CODE like <<var1,var2,var3|CODE>>: --dla 'silly= $f=2; uconcat(",", <<f|{{x}} * $f>>)' Function Library ii_agg(<snippet>, <snippet>[, <snippet>]) ii_aggregator(<snippet>, <snippet>[, <snippet>]) inject_into_agg(<snippet>, <snippet>[, <snippet>]) inject_into_aggregator(<snippet>, <snippet>[, <snippet>]) Take an initial snippet, a combine snippet, and an optional squish snippet to produce an ad-hoc aggregator based on inject into. The initial snippet produces the aggregate value for an empty collection, then combine takes $a representing the aggregate value so far and $r representing the next record to add and returns the new aggregate value. Finally, the squish snippet takes $a representing the final aggregate value so far and produces the final answer for the aggregator. Example(s): Track count and sum to produce average: ii_agg(<<[0, 0]>>, <<[$a->[0] + 1, $a->[1] + {{ct}}]>>, <<$a->[1] / $a->[0]>>) for_field(qr/.../, <snippet>) Takes a regex and a snippet of code. Creates an aggregator that creates a map. Keys in the map correspond to fields chosen by matching the regex against the fields from input records. Values in the map are produced by aggregators which the snippet must act as a factory for ($f is the field). Example(s): To aggregate the sums of all the fields beginning with "t" for_field(qr/^t/, <<sum($f)>>) for_field(qr/.../, qr/.../, <snippet>) Takes two regexes and a snippet of code. Creates an aggregator that creates a map. Keys in the map correspond to pairs of fields chosen by matching the regexes against the fields from input records. Values in the map are produced by aggregators which the snippet must act as a factory for ($f1 is the first field, $f2 is the second field). Example(s): To find the covariance of all x-named fields with all y-named fields: for_field(qr/^x/, qr/^y/, <<covar($f1, $f2)>>) map_reduce_agg(<snippet>, <snippet>[, <snippet>]) map_reduce_aggregator(<snippet>, <snippet>[, <snippet>]) mr_agg(<snippet>, <snippet>[, <snippet>]) mr_aggregator(<snippet>, <snippet>[, <snippet>]) Take a map snippet, a reduce snippet, and an optional squish snippet to produce an ad-hoc aggregator based on map reduce. The map snippet takes $r representing a record and returns its mapped value. The reduce snippet takes $a and $b representing two mapped values and combines them. Finally, the squish snippet takes a mapped value $a representing all the records and produces the final answer for the aggregator. Example(s): Track count and sum to produce average: mr_agg(<<[1, {{ct}}]>>, <<[$a->[0] + $b->[0], $a->[1] + $b->[1]]>>, <<$a->[1] / $a->[0]>>) rec() record() A valuation that just returns the entire record. snip(snip) Takes a snippet and returns both the snippet and the snippet as a valuation. Used to distinguished snippets from scalars in cases where it matters, e.g. min('{{x}}') interprets it is a keyspec when it was meant to be a snippet (and then a valuation), min(snip('{{x}}')) does what is intended. This is used internally by <<...>> and in fact <<...>> just translates to snip('...'). subset_agg(<snippet>, <aggregator>) subset_aggregator(<snippet>, <aggregator>) Takes a snippate to act as a record predicate and an aggregator and produces an aggregator that acts as the provided aggregator as run on the filtered view. Example(s): An aggregator that counts the number of records with a time not above 6 seconds: subset_agg(<<{{time_ms}} <= 6000>>, ct()) type_agg(obj) type_scalar(obj) type_val(obj) Force the object into a specific type. Can be used to force certain upconversions (or avoid them). valuation(sub { ... }) val(sub { ... }) Takes a subref, creates a valuation that represents it. The subref will get the record as its first and only argument. Example(s): To get the square of the "x" field: val(sub{ $[0]->{x} ** 2 }) xform(<aggregator>, <snippet>) Takes an aggregator and a snippet and produces an aggregator the represents invoking the snippet on the aggregator's result. Example(s): To take the difference between the first and second time fields of the record collection: xform(recs(), <<{{1/time}} - {{0/time}}>>) Help from: --help-keygroups: KEY GROUPS SYNTAX: !regex!opt1!opt2... Key groups are a way of specifying multiple fields to a recs command with a single argument or function. They are generally regexes, and have several options to control what fields they match. By default you give a regex, and it will be matched against all first level keys of a record to come up with the record list. For instance, in a record like this: { 'zip': 1, 'zap': 2, 'foo': { 'bar': 3 } } Key group: !z! would get the keys 'zip' and 'zap' You can have a literal '!' in your regex, just escape it with a \. Normally, key groups will only match keys whose values are scalars. This can be changed with the 'returnrefs' or rr flag. With the above record !f! would match no fields, but !f!rr would match foo (which has a value of a hash ref) Options on KeyGroups: returnrefs, rr - Return keys that have reference values (default:off) full, f - Regex should match against full keys (recurse fully) depth=NUM,d=NUM - Only match keys at NUM depth (regex will match against full keyspec) sort, s - sort keyspecs lexically Help from: --help-keyspecs: KEY SPECS A key spec is short way of specifying a field with prefixes or regular expressions, it may also be nested into hashes and arrays. Use a '/' to nest into a hash and a '#NUM' to index into an array (i.e. #2) An example is in order, take a record like this: {"biz":["a","b","c"],"foo":{"bar 1":1},"zap":"blah1"} {"biz":["a","b","c"],"foo":{"bar 1":2},"zap":"blah2"} {"biz":["a","b","c"],"foo":{"bar 1":3},"zap":"blah3"} In this case a key spec of 'foo/bar 1' would have the values 1,2, and 3 in the respective records. Similarly, 'biz/#0' would have the value of 'a' for all 3 records You can also prefix key specs with '@' to engage the fuzzy matching logic Fuzzy matching works like this in order, first key to match wins 1. Exact match ( eq ) 2. Prefix match ( m/^/ ) 3. Match anywehre in the key (m//) So, in the above example '@b/#2', the 'b' portion would expand to 'biz' and 2 would be the index into the array, so all records would have the value of 'c' Simiarly, @f/b would have values 1, 2, and 3 You can escape / with a \. For example, if you have a record: {"foo/bar":2} You can address that key with foo\/bar Help from: --help-more: Usage: recs-multiplex <args> -- <other recs operation> Take records, grouped together by --keys, and run an operation for each group. Arguments: --key|-k <keys> Comma separated list of key fields. May be a key spec or key group --dlkey|-K ... Specify a domain language key. See "Domain Language Integration" section in --help-more. --size|--sz|-n <number> Number of running clumps to keep. --adjacent|-1 Only group together adjacent records. Avoids spooling records into memeory --cube See "Cubing" section in --help-more. --clumper ... Use this clumper to group records. May be specified multiple times. See --help-clumping. --dlclumper ... Use this domain language clumper to group records. May be specified multiple times. See --help-clumping. --line-key|-L <key> Use the value of this key as line input for the nested operation (rather than the entire record). Use with recs-from* scripts generally. --list-clumpers Bail and output a list of clumpers --show-clumper <clumper> Bail and output this clumper's detailed usage. --filename-key|fk <keyspec> Add a key with the source filename (if no filename is applicable will put NONE) Help Options: --help-all Output all help for this script --help This help screen --help-clumping Help on clumping; mechanisms to group records across a stream --help-domainlanguage Help on the recs domain language, a [very complicated] way of specifying valuations (which act like keys) or aggregators --help-keygroups Help on keygroups, a way of specifying multiple keys --help-keys Help on keygroups and keyspecs --help-keyspecs Help on keyspecs, a way to index deeply and with regexes --help-more Larger help documentation Examples: Separate out a stream of text by PID into separate invocations of recs-frommultire. recs-fromre '^(.*PID=([0-9]*).*)$' -f line,pid | recs-multiplex -L line -k pid -- recs-frommultire ... Tag lines with counts by thread recs-multiplex -k thread -- recs-eval '{{nbr}} = ++$nbr' Cubing: Instead of added one entry for each input record, we add 2 ** (number of key fields), with every possible combination of fields replaced with the default of "ALL". This is not meant to be used with --adjacent or --size. If our key fields were x and y then we'd get output for {x = 1, y = 2}, {x = 1, y = ALL}, {x = ALL, y = 2} and {x = ALL, y = ALL}. Domain Lanuage Integration: The normal mechanism for specifying keys and aggregators allows one to concisely instantiate the objects that back them in the platform and is certainly the easiest way to use recs. The record stream domain language allows the creation of these objects in a programmatic way, with neither the syntactic issues of the normal way nor its guiding hand. The domain language is itself just PERL with a collection of library functions for creating platform objects included. Your favorite aggregators are all here with constructors matching their normal token. For convenience of e.g. last, aggregators are also included with a prefixed underscore. Below you can find documentation on all the "built in" functions. Most aggregators and deaggregators should be present with arguments comparable to their normal instantiation arugments, but with keyspec parameters replaced with valuations parameters. Keys may be specified using the recs domain language. --dlkey requires an option of the format '<name>=<domain language code>'. --dlkey requires the code evaluate as a valuation. See --help-domainlanguage for a more complete description of its workings and a list of available functions. See the examples in the recs-collate help for a more gentle introduction.
To install App::RecordStream, copy and paste the appropriate command in to your terminal.
cpanm
cpanm App::RecordStream
CPAN shell
perl -MCPAN -e shell install App::RecordStream
For more information on module installation, please visit the detailed CPAN module installation guide.