#! /usr/bin/perl -w

###! /usr/local/bin/perl -w
# match_or :    Time-stamp: <2014-07-17 13:47:48>

# code for the or (-o) option for match
# match -o str1 str2  matches lines that have str1 OR str2
# NYI: Either converting the "match" shell script to perl or converting
#      this to an inline that can be used in the shell script would be good.
#
# Note: (06/10/16) This can be done with
#           grep 'str1\|str2'

my @patterns;
my $case_insensitive_flag = 0;
my $verbose_flag = 0;

sub msg {
    my $message = shift;
    $message .= "\n" unless $message =~ /\n$/;  # ensure trailing "\n"
    print($message);
}


sub usage {
    print "match_or
     code for the or (-o) option for match
    usage: cat file | match_or str1 str2
    usage: match_or str1 str2 <infile
      match_or str1 str2  matches lines that have str1 OR str2
      match_or -i str1 str2     case insensitive match
    eg: cal 11 2004 | match_or 10 17   gives
         7  8  9 10 11 12 13
        14 15 16 17 18 19 20	
      match_or -v str1 str2     verbose flag displays the search pattern 
    eg: cal 11 2004 | match_or -v 10 17   gives
        10|17
         7  8  9 10 11 12 13
        14 15 16 17 18 19 20	
";
}

if ($#ARGV == -1) {
    usage();
    exit;
}

 OPT:
    while ($#ARGV >= 0) {
	$_ = $ARGV[0];
      FOO: {
	  (/^-help$/ || /^-h$/) && (&usage, exit, last FOO);
	  /^-i$/ && ($case_insensitive_flag = 1, last FOO);
	  /^-v$/ && ($verbose_flag = 1, last FOO);
	  # The default /^-o$/ && (shift(@ARGV), @patterns = @ARGV, last FOO);
	  /^-/ && (print("$myname: \"$_\" is an unknown option.\n"),
		   print("enter \"$myname -h\" for options\n"),
		   exit, last OPT);
	  last OPT;
      }
	shift(@ARGV);
    }

# start
@patterns = @ARGV;    # the default
my $j;
foreach my $f (@patterns) {
    if ($j) {
	$j .= '|' . $f;
    } else {
	$j = $f;   # first time
    }
}

if ($verbose_flag) {
    msg $j;
}

my @lines = <STDIN>;
my @res;
if ($case_insensitive_flag) {
    @res = grep (/$j/i, @lines);
} else {
    @res = grep (/$j/, @lines);
}

foreach my $f (@res) {
    msg("$f");
}

### old version
### Note: using grep might be more efficient (do we care?)
## @patterns = @ARGV;    # the default
## my @lines = <STDIN>;
## foreach my $f (@lines) {
##   PAT:
##     foreach my $j (@patterns) {
## 	if ($f =~ /$j/) {
## 	    msg("$f");
## 	    last PAT;
## 	}
##     }
## }

# eg: If infile is 
# project "MyAdmin"
#  04-Feb-03.14:12:16 by ClearCase admin account (vobadmin.ccusers@titan)
#   "This is a MyAdministrator project"
#   owner: vobadmin
#   group: ccusers
#   folder: RootFolder@/vobs/mn_t
#   integration stream: MyAdmin_integration@/vobs/mn_t
#   modifiable components:
#   default rebase promotion level: SANE

# Then "cat infile |match_or -o owner: group: stream:"  prints:
#   owner: vobadmin
#   group: ccusers
#   integration stream: MyAdmin_integration@/vobs/mn_t

__END__