AWK / Grep and Print All Matching Record-CodePudding

I have this command which displays all the record from the search. But I would like to filter only the record that matches the search word.

For e.g.

for user in $(aws iam list-users |grep -i UserName|sed -e 's/.*: \"//' -e 's/\",//'); do 
    echo USER: $user; 
    echo TAGS:
    aws iam list-user-tags --user-name $user --output text | awk '{print $2,$3}'
    echo GROUPS:
    aws iam list-groups-for-user  --user-name $user --output text|awk {'print $5'};  done > users.txt

The above command displays the following results.

User: [email protected]
TAGS:
Team red
Status active
Environment: nonprod
GROUPS:
iam-nonprod
iam-prod

User: [email protected]
TAGS:
Team green
Status active
Environment: nonprod
GROUPS:
iam-nonprod
iam-prod

etc.

I would like get all the user where tag Team == red.

I tried with search string in line 4 like,

aws iam list-user-tags --user-name $user --output text | awk '/red/{print $2,$3}'

but it displays only one line

Team red

But I would like to display full record like

User: [email protected]
TAGS:
Team red
Status active
Environment: nonprod
GROUPS:
iam-nonprod
iam-prod

Could you please help how I can display all the record where tag Team == red.

CodePudding user response：

For awk, you can use the paragraph mode. This will display all "records" that contain Team red.

awk -v RS= '/Team red/'

CodePudding user response：

You can solve this with various awscli commands and the use of the --query option which allows you to perform conditional client-side filtering.

Here is an example:

#!/bin/bash

USERS=$(aws iam list-users --query "Users[*].UserName" --output text)

for user in $USERS; do
    TAG=$(aws iam list-user-tags --user-name $user --query 'Tags[?(Key==`Team` && Value==`red`)]' --output text)

    if [ "$TAG" != "" ]; then
        echo "User:" $user

        echo "Tags:"
        aws iam list-user-tags --user-name $user --query 'Tags[*].[Key,Value]' --output text | tr "\t" "="

        echo "Groups:"
        aws iam list-groups-for-user --user-name $user --query "Groups[*].GroupName" --output text | tr "\t" "\n"
    fi
done

Sample output:

User: jason
Tags:
Team=red
Role=development
Groups:
dev
User: mary
Tags:
Team=red
Role=test
Groups:
qa
ut
fv

CodePudding user response：

It's super easy with AWK. First put your data in a file and this command will do whole job:

awk '/Team red/{c=4} c-->-2' < file

$ cat myfile
User: [email protected]
TAGS:
Team red
Status active
Environment: nonprod
GROUPS:
iam-nonprod
iam-prod

User: [email protected]
TAGS:
Team green
Status active
Environment: nonprod
GROUPS:
iam-nonprod
iam-prod

etc.
$ awk '/Team red/{c=4} c-->-2' < file
User: [email protected]
TAGS:
Team red
Status active
Environment: nonprod
GROUPS:
iam-nonprod
iam-prod
[brhosh@scp-3-scripting(enm2) test]$