There are several ways to approach this, though all of them have some degree of similarity. The ultimate key to the problem lies in what are called regular expressions and this would be a good place for you to begin your research. Regular expressions are a pattern matching language and in your particular case you are looking to pattern match an IP address.
The approach that I would take would be to loop through the range of IP addresses, which runs from .1 to .100 (noting that you can use this number range as a loop variable. Then match the pattern of the IP address created based upon this variable to your file and PRINT the desired field (words or items separated by space). The first tool that comes to mind to do this is AWK (thought SED would probably work just as well, effectively acting as an advanced grep). See this page for some basic instructions on how to use AWK, along with some examples at the bottom:
http://www.manpagez.com/man/1/awk/
As a starter example:
given tfile below, which would be your log file:
Code:
192.168.2.1 10000
192.168.2.1 20000
192.168.2.1 30000
192.168.2.2 10000
192.168.2.3 10000
192.168.2.5 10000
192.168.2.8 10000
Use a script like this
Code:
#! /bin/bash
for i in {1..10}
do
ipb="192.168.2."
ip=$ipb$i
echo "looking for $ip"
awk -v x=$ip '$1==x { print $2 }' tfile
done
And this gives:
Code:
looking for 192.168.2.1
10000
20000
30000
looking for 192.168.2.2
10000
looking for 192.168.2.3
10000
looking for 192.168.2.4
looking for 192.168.2.5
10000
looking for 192.168.2.6
looking for 192.168.2.7
looking for 192.168.2.8
10000
looking for 192.168.2.9
looking for 192.168.2.10
Note how it parses through the range of IP addresses, matches the lines with that IP address and prints out the desired field.
