是否有办法在bash上比较这些字符串,例如:2.4.5和2.8和2.4.5.1?
当前回答
function version_compare () {
function sub_ver () {
local len=${#1}
temp=${1%%"."*} && indexOf=`echo ${1%%"."*} | echo ${#temp}`
echo -e "${1:0:indexOf}"
}
function cut_dot () {
local offset=${#1}
local length=${#2}
echo -e "${2:((++offset)):length}"
}
if [ -z "$1" ] || [ -z "$2" ]; then
echo "=" && exit 0
fi
local v1=`echo -e "${1}" | tr -d '[[:space:]]'`
local v2=`echo -e "${2}" | tr -d '[[:space:]]'`
local v1_sub=`sub_ver $v1`
local v2_sub=`sub_ver $v2`
if (( v1_sub > v2_sub )); then
echo ">"
elif (( v1_sub < v2_sub )); then
echo "<"
else
version_compare `cut_dot $v1_sub $v1` `cut_dot $v2_sub $v2`
fi
}
### Usage:
version_compare "1.2.3" "1.2.4"
# Output: <
功劳归于@Shellman
其他回答
如果你有coreutils-7 (Ubuntu Karmic,而不是Jaunty),那么你的排序命令应该有一个-V选项(版本排序),你可以使用它来进行比较:
verlte() {
[ "$1" = "`echo -e "$1\n$2" | sort -V | head -n1`" ]
}
verlt() {
[ "$1" = "$2" ] && return 1 || verlte $1 $2
}
verlte 2.5.7 2.5.6 && echo "yes" || echo "no" # no
verlt 2.4.10 2.4.9 && echo "yes" || echo "no" # no
verlt 2.4.8 2.4.10 && echo "yes" || echo "no" # yes
verlte 2.5.6 2.5.6 && echo "yes" || echo "no" # yes
verlt 2.5.6 2.5.6 && echo "yes" || echo "no" # no
你可以递归地拆分。和下面的算法进行比较,从这里开始。如果版本相同则返回10,如果版本1大于版本2则返回11,否则返回9。
#!/bin/bash
do_version_check() {
[ "$1" == "$2" ] && return 10
ver1front=`echo $1 | cut -d "." -f -1`
ver1back=`echo $1 | cut -d "." -f 2-`
ver2front=`echo $2 | cut -d "." -f -1`
ver2back=`echo $2 | cut -d "." -f 2-`
if [ "$ver1front" != "$1" ] || [ "$ver2front" != "$2" ]; then
[ "$ver1front" -gt "$ver2front" ] && return 11
[ "$ver1front" -lt "$ver2front" ] && return 9
[ "$ver1front" == "$1" ] || [ -z "$ver1back" ] && ver1back=0
[ "$ver2front" == "$2" ] || [ -z "$ver2back" ] && ver2back=0
do_version_check "$ver1back" "$ver2back"
return $?
else
[ "$1" -gt "$2" ] && return 11 || return 9
fi
}
do_version_check "$1" "$2"
源
GNU排序有一个选项:
printf '2.4.5\n2.8\n2.4.5.1\n' | sort -V
给:
2.4.5
2.4.5.1
2.8
下面是对顶部答案(Dennis的)的改进,它更简洁,并使用了不同的返回值方案,以便通过单个比较轻松实现<=和>=。它还比较不是[0-9]的第一个字符之后的所有内容。]因此1.0rc1 < 1.0rc2。
# Compares two tuple-based, dot-delimited version numbers a and b (possibly
# with arbitrary string suffixes). Returns:
# 1 if a<b
# 2 if equal
# 3 if a>b
# Everything after the first character not in [0-9.] is compared
# lexicographically using ASCII ordering if the tuple-based versions are equal.
compare_versions() {
if [[ $1 == "$2" ]]; then
return 2
fi
local IFS=.
local i a=(${1%%[^0-9.]*}) b=(${2%%[^0-9.]*})
local arem=${1#${1%%[^0-9.]*}} brem=${2#${2%%[^0-9.]*}}
for ((i=0; i<${#a[@]} || i<${#b[@]}; i++)); do
if ((10#${a[i]:-0} < 10#${b[i]:-0})); then
return 1
elif ((10#${a[i]:-0} > 10#${b[i]:-0})); then
return 3
fi
done
if [ "$arem" '<' "$brem" ]; then
return 1
elif [ "$arem" '>' "$brem" ]; then
return 3
fi
return 2
}
为了解决@gammazero的评论,一个(我认为)与语义版本兼容的更长的版本是:
# Compares two dot-delimited decimal-element version numbers a and b that may
# also have arbitrary string suffixes. Compatible with semantic versioning, but
# not as strict: comparisons of non-semver strings may have unexpected
# behavior.
#
# Returns:
# 1 if a<b
# 2 if equal
# 3 if a>b
compare_versions() {
local LC_ALL=C
# Optimization
if [[ $1 == "$2" ]]; then
return 2
fi
# Compare numeric release versions. Supports an arbitrary number of numeric
# elements (i.e., not just X.Y.Z) in which unspecified indices are regarded
# as 0.
local aver=${1%%[^0-9.]*} bver=${2%%[^0-9.]*}
local arem=${1#$aver} brem=${2#$bver}
local IFS=.
local i a=($aver) b=($bver)
for ((i=0; i<${#a[@]} || i<${#b[@]}; i++)); do
if ((10#${a[i]:-0} < 10#${b[i]:-0})); then
return 1
elif ((10#${a[i]:-0} > 10#${b[i]:-0})); then
return 3
fi
done
# Remove build metadata before remaining comparison
arem=${arem%%+*}
brem=${brem%%+*}
# Prelease (w/remainder) always older than release (no remainder)
if [ -n "$arem" -a -z "$brem" ]; then
return 1
elif [ -z "$arem" -a -n "$brem" ]; then
return 3
fi
# Otherwise, split by periods and compare individual elements either
# numerically or lexicographically
local a=(${arem#-}) b=(${brem#-})
for ((i=0; i<${#a[@]} && i<${#b[@]}; i++)); do
local anns=${a[i]#${a[i]%%[^0-9]*}} bnns=${b[i]#${b[i]%%[^0-9]*}}
if [ -z "$anns$bnns" ]; then
# Both numeric
if ((10#${a[i]:-0} < 10#${b[i]:-0})); then
return 1
elif ((10#${a[i]:-0} > 10#${b[i]:-0})); then
return 3
fi
elif [ -z "$anns" ]; then
# Numeric comes before non-numeric
return 1
elif [ -z "$bnns" ]; then
# Numeric comes before non-numeric
return 3
else
# Compare lexicographically
if [[ ${a[i]} < ${b[i]} ]]; then
return 1
elif [[ ${a[i]} > ${b[i]} ]]; then
return 3
fi
fi
done
# Fewer elements is earlier
if (( ${#a[@]} < ${#b[@]} )); then
return 1
elif (( ${#a[@]} > ${#b[@]} )); then
return 3
fi
# Must be equal!
return 2
}
哇……这是一个老问题,但我认为这是一个相当优雅的答案。首先,使用shell参数展开(参见shell参数展开)将每个点分隔的版本转换为自己的数组。
v1="05.2.3" # some evil examples that work here
v2="7.001.0.0"
declare -a v1_array=(${v1//./ })
declare -a v2_array=(${v2//./ })
现在,这两个数组将版本号按优先级顺序作为数值字符串。上面的许多解决方案都是从这里开始的,但它们都源于这样的观察:版本字符串只是一个具有任意基数的整数。我们可以测试找到第一个不相等的数字(就像strcmp对字符串中的字符所做的那样)。
compare_version() {
declare -a v1_array=(${1//./ })
declare -a v2_array=(${2//./ })
while [[ -nz $v1_array ]] || [[ -nz $v2_array ]]; do
let v1_val=${v1_array:-0} # this will remove any leading zeros
let v2_val=${v2_array:-0}
let result=$((v1_val-v2_val))
if (( result != 0 )); then
echo $result
return
fi
v1_array=("${v1_array[@]:1}") # trim off the first "digit". it doesn't help
v2_array=("${v2_array[@]:1}")
done
# if we get here, both the arrays are empty and neither has been numerically
# different, which is equivalent to the two versions being equal
echo 0
return
}
如果第一个版本小于第二个版本,则返回负数,如果相等则返回零,如果第一个版本大于第二个版本则返回正数。一些输出:
$ compare_version 1 1.2
-2
$ compare_version "05.1.3" "5.001.03.0.0.0.1"
-1
$ compare_version "05.1.3" "5.001.03.0.0.0"
0
$ compare_version "05.1.3" "5.001.03.0"
0
$ compare_version "05.1.3" "5.001.30.0"
-27
$ compare_version "05.2.3" "7.001.0.0"
-2
$ compare_version "05.1.3" "5.001.30.0"
-27
$ compare_version "7.001.0.0" "05.1.3"
2
堕落的例子,”。2”或“3.0.”不起作用(未定义的结果),并且如果'. 2 '旁边出现非数字字符。它可能会失败(还没有测试),但肯定是没有定义的。因此,这应该与一个消毒函数或适当的检查有效的格式相匹配。此外,我相信通过一些调整,可以在没有太多额外负担的情况下使其更加健壮。