memcheck/tests/filter_xml

#! /bin/sh

./filter_stderr |
sed "s/<tid>[0-9]*<\/tid>/<tid>...<\/tid>/" |
sed "s/<pid>[0-9]*<\/pid>/<pid>...<\/pid>/" |
sed "s/<ppid>[0-9]*<\/ppid>/<ppid>...<\/ppid>/" |
sed "s/<obj>.*<\/obj>/<obj>...<\/obj>/" |
sed "s/<line>.*<\/line>/<line>...<\/line>/" |
sed "s/<dir>.*<\/dir>/<dir>...<\/dir>/" |
sed "s/<count>.*<\/count>/<count>...<\/count>/" |
sed "s/\(m_replacemalloc\/\)\?vg_replace_malloc.c/vg_replace_malloc.c/" |
perl -0 -p -e "s/<suppcounts>.*<\/suppcounts>/<suppcounts>...<\/suppcounts>/s" |
perl    -p -e "s/<time>.*<\/time>/<time>...<\/time>/s" |
perl -0 -p -e "s/<vargv>.*<\/vargv>/<vargv>...<\/vargv>/s"

# Collected wisdom re Perl magic incantation:
#
# From: Tom Hughes
#
# Two problems - one is that you need -p to force perl to loop over 
# the input lines and apply your expression to each one and then print
# the results.
# 
# The other is that as somebody else said you need to change the input
# record separator so that it reads in the whole file as a single line
# (which means we can do multi-line matching in a single regexp) which you
# can do with the -0 switch.                                              
#
# Hence -0 -p.