CSV to XML conversion using MFL - oracle
I have an CSV file like:
1234|abc|val1=12;val2=13;val3=14
1235|xyz|val1=15;val2=16;val3=18
I need to convert it into XML using mfl file.
This is my approach:
<StructFormat name='player' delimOptional='n' repeat='*'>
<FieldFormat name='FieldID' type='String' delimRef='' delim='|' dataDelim='"' delimOptional='n' optional='n' codepage='UTF-8'/>
<FieldFormat name='playerName' type='String' delimRef='' delim='|' dataDelim='"' delimOptional='n' optional='n' codepage='UTF-8'/>
<StructFormat name='extraList' delim='|' delimOptional='n' optional='y'>
<FieldFormat name='extra' type='String' delimRef='' delim='|' delimOptional='n' optional='y' codepage='UTF-8' repeat='*'/>
</StructFormat>
</StructFormat>
I don't know how to implement unlimited amount of couples: val1=12 assigned to each player.
Any help? Thank you!
Appears to be generated by tool, check used wizard for
Group Occurrence -> Repeat Delimiter -> Select this option to indicate that the group will repeat until the specified delimiter is encountered.
as per http://docs.oracle.com/cd/E13214_01/wli/docs70/diuser/fmtdef.htm - dated but still ok
Related
How to extract a string following a pattern using unix(mac OSX)
I have file with these columns and tab separated. Jun-AP1(bZIP)/K562-cJun-ChIP-Seq(GSE31477)/Homer 12.88% 4926.5 9.08% Maz(Zf)/HepG2-Maz-ChIP-Seq(GSE31477)/Homer 52.08% 25510.3 47.00% Bach2(bZIP)/OCILy7-Bach2-ChIP-Seq(GSE44420)/Homer 10.81% 4377 8.06% Atf3(bZIP)/GBM-ATF3-ChIP-Seq(GSE33912)/Homer 28.73% 13346.9 24.59% TEAD4(TEA)/Tropoblast-Tead4-ChIP-Seq(GSE37350)/Homer 40.43% 19549.3 36.01% In first column, I want to extract the string upto first bracket and keep rest of the columns same. For instance, I need the output as shown below. Jun-AP1 12.88% 4926.5 9.08% Maz 52.08% 25510.3 47.00% Bach2 10.81% 4377 8.06% Atf3 28.73% 13346.9 24.59% TEAD4 40.43% 19549.3 36.01% Thank you.
I would start with sed 's/([^ ]*//' where that's an actual tab character in [^ ].
awk '{sub(/\(.*Homer/,"")}{print $1,$2,$3,$4}' file
Jun-AP1 12.88% 4926.5 9.08%
Maz 52.08% 25510.3 47.00%
Bach2 10.81% 4377 8.06%
Atf3 28.73% 13346.9 24.59%
TEAD4 40.43% 19549.3 36.01%
trying to parse specific data using xpath
I have a small xml file that I'm trying to grab the away_team first and then the home_team second. /game/team/statistics/#goals gives me the data I want but I need to reverse the order. So I'm trying to understand how to get the away_team goals first, followed by the home_team. Below is the file <game id="f24275a9-4f30-4a81-abdf-d16a9aeda087" status="closed" coverage="full" home_team="4416d559-0f24-11e2-8525-18a905767e44" away_team="44167db4-0f24-11e2-8525-18a905767e44" scheduled="2013-10-10T23:00:00+00:00" attendance="18210" start_time="2013-10-10T23:08:00+00:00" end_time="2013-10-11T01:32:00+00:00" clock="00:00" period="3" xmlns="http://feed.elasticstats.com/schema/hockey/game-v2.0.xsd"> <venue id="bd7b42fa-19bb-4b91-8615-214ccc3ff987" name="First Niagara Center" capacity="18690" address="One Seymour H. Knox III Plaza" city="Buffalo" state="NY" zip="14203" country="USA"/> <team name="Sabres" market="Buffalo" id="4416d559-0f24-11e2-8525-18a905767e44" points="1"> <scoring> <period number="1" sequence="1" points="1"/> <period number="2" sequence="2" points="0"/> <period number="3" sequence="3" points="0"/> </scoring> <statistics goals="1" assists="2" penalties="7" penalty_minutes="23" team_penalties="0" team_penalty_minutes="0" shots="27" blocked_att="14" missed_shots="8" hits="25" giveaways="5" takeaways="10" blocked_shots="7" faceoffs_won="22" faceoffs_lost="28" powerplays="1" faceoffs="50" faceoff_win_pct="44.0" shooting_pct="3.7" points="3"> <powerplay faceoffs_won="2" faceoffs_lost="0" shots="0" goals="0" missed_shots="1" assists="0" faceoff_win_pct="100.0" faceoffs="2"/> <shorthanded faceoffs_won="3" faceoffs_lost="3" shots="1" goals="0" missed_shots="0" assists="0" faceoffs="6" faceoff_win_pct="50.0"/> <evenstrength faceoff_win_pct="40.5" missed_shots="7" goals="1" faceoffs_won="17" shots="26" faceoffs="42" faceoffs_lost="25" assists="2"/> <penalty shots="0" goals="0" missed_shots="0"/> </statistics> <shootout shots="0" missed_shots="0" goals="0" shots_against="0" goals_against="0" saves="0" saves_pct="0"/> <goaltending shots_against="33" goals_against="4" saves="29" saves_pct="0.879" total_shots_against="33" total_goals_against="4"> <powerplay shots_against="0" goals_against="0" saves="0" saves_pct="0"/> <shorthanded shots_against="7" goals_against="0" saves="7" saves_pct="1.0"/> <evenstrength goals_against="4" saves_pct="0.846" shots_against="26" saves="22"/> <penalty shots_against="0" goals_against="0" saves="0" saves_pct="0"/> <emptynet goals_against="0" shots_against="0"> <powerplay goals_against="0"/> <shorthanded goals_against="0"/> <evenstrength goals_against="0"/> </emptynet> </goaltending>
Here's an XPath 2.0 expression that should do what you asked, yielding a sequence of two elements: (/game/team[#id = /game/#home_team]/statistics/#goals, /game/team[#id = /game/#away_team]/statistics/#goals) Credit to #Ian for sleuthing out the details of the question. In XPath 1.0, you could concatenate string data from the two teams in whatever order you want: concat(/game/team[#id = /game/#home_team]/statistics/#goals, ' ', /game/team[#id = /game/#away_team]/statistics/#goals) But as Ian said, you can't produce a nodeset with an order different from document order. (I don't think a nodeset has any intrinsic order at all... it's how it's processed that imposes an order.) Update: As Ian pointed out, your XML data is in a namespace, thanks to the default namespace declaration on <game>. Since you said that "/game/team/statistics/#goals gives me the data", I'm assuming that you've already taken care of this aspect of the problem, perhaps by declaring the default namespace in your XPath execution environment.
how to replace last comma in a line with a string in unix
I trying to insert a string in every line except for first and last lines in a file, but not able to get it done, can anyone give some clue how to achieve? Thanks in advance. How to replace last comma in a line with a string xxxxx (except for first and last rows) using unix Original File 00,SRI,BOM,FF,000004,20120808030100,20120907094412,"GTEXPR","SRIVIM","8894-7577","SRIVIM#GTEXPR." 10,SRI,FF,NMNN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,GEB,,230900,02BLYPO 10,SRI,FF,NMNN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,TCM,231040,231100,01 10,SRI,FF,NMNN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,UPW,231240,231300,01 10,SRI,FF,NMNN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,UFG,231700,231900,01 10,SRI,FF,NMNN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,FTG,232140,232200,01 10,SRI,FF,NMNN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,BOR,232340,232400,01 10,SRI,FF,NMNN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,BAY,232640,232700,01 10,SRI,FF,NMNN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,RWD,233400,,01 10,SRI,FF,BUN,0800,NMJWJB,U,NM,CCL,,101400,02CHLSU 10,SRI,FF,BUN,0800,NMJWJB,U,NM,PAR,101540,101700,01 10,SRI,FF,BUN,0800,NMJWJB,U,NM,MCE,101840,101900,01 10,SRI,FF,BUN,0800,NMJWJB,U,NM,SSS,102140,102200,09 10,SRI,FF,BUN,0800,NMJWJB,U,NM,FSS,102600,,01 10,SRI,FF,BUN,0802,NMJWJB,U,NM,CCL,,103700,01CHLSU 10,SRI,FF,BUN,0802,NMJWJB,U,NM,PAR,103940,104000,01 10,SRI,FF,BUN,0802,NMJWJB,U,NM,MCE,104140,104200,01 10,SRI,FF,BUN,0802,NMJWJB,U,NM,SSS,104440,104500,09 10,SRI,FF,BUN,0802,NMJWJB,U,NM,FSS,105000,,01 10,SRI,FF,BUN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,GEB,,230900,02BLYSU 10,SRI,FF,BUN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,TCM,231040,231100,01 10,SRI,FF,BUN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,UPW,231240,231300,01 10,SRI,FF,BUN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,UFG,231700,231900,01 10,SRI,FF,BUN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,FTG,232140,232200,01 10,SRI,FF,BUN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,BOR,232340,232400,01 10,SRI,FF,BUN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,BAY,232640,232700,01 10,SRI,FF,BUN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,RWD,233400,,01 99,SRI,FF,28 Expected File 00,SRI,BOM,FF,000004,20120808030100,20120907094412,"GTEXPR","SRIVIM","8894-7577","SRIVIM#GTEXPR." 10,SRI,FF,NMNN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,GEB,,230900,xxxxx02BLYPO 10,SRI,FF,NMNN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,TCM,231040,xxxxx231100,01 10,SRI,FF,NMNN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,UPW,231240,xxxxx231300,01 10,SRI,FF,NMNN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,UFG,231700,xxxxx231900,01 10,SRI,FF,NMNN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,FTG,232140,xxxxx232200,01 10,SRI,FF,NMNN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,BOR,232340,xxxxx232400,01 10,SRI,FF,NMNN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,BAY,232640,xxxxx232700,01 10,SRI,FF,NMNN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,RWD,233400,,xxxxx01 10,SRI,FF,BUN,0800,NMJWJB,U,NM,CCL,,101400,xxxxx02CHLSU 10,SRI,FF,BUN,0800,NMJWJB,U,NM,PAR,101540,101700,xxxxx01 10,SRI,FF,BUN,0800,NMJWJB,U,NM,MCE,101840,101900,xxxxx01 10,SRI,FF,BUN,0800,NMJWJB,U,NM,SSS,102140,102200,xxxxx09 10,SRI,FF,BUN,0800,NMJWJB,U,NM,FSS,102600,,xxxxx01 10,SRI,FF,BUN,0802,NMJWJB,U,NM,CCL,,103700,xxxxx01CHLSU 10,SRI,FF,BUN,0802,NMJWJB,U,NM,PAR,103940,104000,xxxxx01 10,SRI,FF,BUN,0802,NMJWJB,U,NM,MCE,104140,104200,xxxxx01 10,SRI,FF,BUN,0802,NMJWJB,U,NM,SSS,104440,104500,xxxxx09 10,SRI,FF,BUN,0802,NMJWJB,U,NM,FSS,105000,,xxxxx01 10,SRI,FF,BUN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,GEB,,230900,xxxxx02BLYSU 10,SRI,FF,BUN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,TCM,231040,231100,xxxxx01 10,SRI,FF,BUN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,UPW,231240,231300,xxxxx01 10,SRI,FF,BUN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,UFG,231700,231900,xxxxx01 10,SRI,FF,BUN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,FTG,232140,232200,xxxxx01 10,SRI,FF,BUN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,BOR,232340,232400,xxxxx01 10,SRI,FF,BUN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,BAY,232640,232700,xxxxx01 10,SRI,FF,BUN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,RWD,233400,,xxxxx01 99,SRI,FF,28
awk can be quite useful for manipulating data files like this one. Here's a one-liner that does more-or-less what you want. It prepends the string "xxxxx" to the twelfth field of each input line that has at least twelve fields.
$ awk 'BEGIN{FS=OFS=","}NF>11{$12="xxxxx"$12}{print}' 16006747.txt
00,SRI,BOM,FF,000004,20120808030100,20120907094412,"GTEXPR","SRIVIM","8894-7577","SRIVIM#GTEXPR."
10,SRI,FF,NMNN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,GEB,,230900,xxxxx02BLYPO
10,SRI,FF,NMNN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,TCM,231040,231100,xxxxx01
10,SRI,FF,NMNN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,UPW,231240,231300,xxxxx01
10,SRI,FF,NMNN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,UFG,231700,231900,xxxxx01
10,SRI,FF,NMNN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,FTG,232140,232200,xxxxx01
10,SRI,FF,NMNN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,BOR,232340,232400,xxxxx01
10,SRI,FF,NMNN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,BAY,232640,232700,xxxxx01
10,SRI,FF,NMNN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,RWD,233400,,xxxxx01
10,SRI,FF,BUN,0800,NMJWJB,U,NM,CCL,,101400,xxxxx02CHLSU
10,SRI,FF,BUN,0800,NMJWJB,U,NM,PAR,101540,101700,xxxxx01
10,SRI,FF,BUN,0800,NMJWJB,U,NM,MCE,101840,101900,xxxxx01
10,SRI,FF,BUN,0800,NMJWJB,U,NM,SSS,102140,102200,xxxxx09
10,SRI,FF,BUN,0800,NMJWJB,U,NM,FSS,102600,,xxxxx01
10,SRI,FF,BUN,0802,NMJWJB,U,NM,CCL,,103700,xxxxx01CHLSU
10,SRI,FF,BUN,0802,NMJWJB,U,NM,PAR,103940,104000,xxxxx01
10,SRI,FF,BUN,0802,NMJWJB,U,NM,MCE,104140,104200,xxxxx01
10,SRI,FF,BUN,0802,NMJWJB,U,NM,SSS,104440,104500,xxxxx09
10,SRI,FF,BUN,0802,NMJWJB,U,NM,FSS,105000,,xxxxx01
10,SRI,FF,BUN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,GEB,,230900,xxxxx02BLYSU
10,SRI,FF,BUN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,TCM,231040,231100,xxxxx01
10,SRI,FF,BUN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,UPW,231240,231300,xxxxx01
10,SRI,FF,BUN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,UFG,231700,231900,xxxxx01
10,SRI,FF,BUN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,FTG,232140,232200,xxxxx01
10,SRI,FF,BUN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,BOR,232340,232400,xxxxx01
10,SRI,FF,BUN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,BAY,232640,232700,xxxxx01
10,SRI,FF,BUN,3112,NMNSME,U,NM,RWD,233400,,xxxxx01
99,SRI,FF,28
text processing for IPv4 dotted decimal notation conversion to /8 or /16 format
I have an input file that contains a list of ip addresses and the ip_counts(some parameter that I use internally.)The file looks somewhat like this. 202.124.127.26 2135869 202.124.127.25 2111217 202.124.127.17 2058082 202.124.127.16 2014958 202.124.127.20 1949323 202.124.127.24 1933773 202.124.127.27 1932076 202.124.127.22 1886466 202.124.127.18 1882955 202.124.127.21 1803528 202.124.127.23 1786348 119.224.129.200 1776592 119.224.129.211 1639325 202.124.127.19 1479198 119.224.129.201 1145426 202.49.175.110 1133354 119.224.129.210 1119525 68.232.45.132 1085491 119.224.129.209 1015078 131.203.3.8 857951 202.162.73.4 817197 207.123.58.125 785326 202.7.6.18 762603 117.121.253.254 718022 74.125.237.120 710448 68.232.44.219 693002 202.162.73.2 671559 205.128.75.126 611301 119.161.91.17 604393 119.224.129.202 559930 8.27.241.126 528862 74.125.237.152 517516 8.254.9.254 514341 As you can see the ip addresses themselves are unsorted.So I use the sort command on the file to sort the ip addresses as below cat address_count.txt | sort -t . -k 1,1n -k 2,2n -k 3,3n -k 4,4n > sorted_address.txt Which gives me an output with ip addresses in the sorted order.The partial output of that file is shown below. 4.23.63.126 15731 4.26.254.254 320705 4.27.8.254 25174 8.12.129.50 176141 8.12.223.125 11800 8.19.32.65 15854 8.19.240.53 11013 8.19.240.70 11915 8.19.240.72 31541 8.19.240.73 23304 8.20.213.28 96434 8.20.213.32 108191 8.20.213.34 170058 8.20.213.39 23512 8.20.213.41 10420 8.20.213.61 24809 8.26.195.253 28568 8.27.152.253 104446 8.27.233.125 115856 8.27.235.126 16102 8.27.235.254 25628 8.27.238.254 108485 8.27.240.125 169262 8.27.241.126 528862 8.27.241.252 197302 8.27.248.125 14926 8.254.9.254 514341 12.129.210.71 89663 15.192.45.21 20139 15.192.45.26 35265 15.193.0.148 10313 15.193.113.29 40318 15.201.49.136 14243 15.240.238.52 57163 17.250.248.95 28166 23.33.125.13 19179 23.33.125.37 17953 31.151.163.60 72709 38.99.42.37 192356 38.99.68.180 41251 38.99.68.181 10272 38.104.237.74 74012 38.108.112.103 37034 38.108.112.115 69698 38.108.112.121 92173 38.108.112.122 99230 38.112.63.238 39958 38.119.130.62 42159 46.4.28.22 19769 Now I want to parse the file given above and convert it to aaa.bbb.ccc.0/8 format and aaa.bbb.0.0/16 format and I also want to count the number of occurences of the ip's in each subnet.I want to do this using bash.I am open to using sed or awk.How do I achieve this. For example 8.19.240.53 11013 8.19.240.70 11915 8.19.240.72 31541 8.19.240.73 23304 8.20.213.28 96434 8.20.213.32 108191 8.20.213.34 170058 8.20.213.39 23512 8.20.213.41 10420 8.20.213.61 24809 The about input portion should produce 8.19.240.0/8 and 8.20.213.0/8 and similarly for /16 domains.I also want to count the occurences of machines in the subnet. For example In the above output this subnet should have the count 4 in the next column beside it.It should also add the already displayed count.i.e (11013 + 11915 + 31541 + 23304) in another column. 8.19.240.0/8 4 (11013 + 11915 + 31541 + 23304) 8.20.213.0/8 6 (96434 + 108191 + 170058 + 23512 + 10420 + 24809) It would be great if someone could suggest some way to achieve this.
The main problem here is that without having the routing table from the individual moments the packets arrived, you have no idea what netblock they were originally in. Sure, you can put them in the class-full blocks they would be in, in a class-full routing situation, but all that will give you is a nice presentation (and, admittedly, a shorter file). Furthermore, your example looks a bit broken. You have a bunch of IP addresses in 8.0.0.0/8 and you are aggregating them into what looks like /24 routes and presenting them with a /8 at the end. Nonetheless, in awk you can use sub() to do text replacement (or you can use index to find occurrences of ., or you can use split to split at dots). It should be relatively easy to go from that to "drop last digit, add the string "0/24" and use that as a key to update an IP-count and a hit-count dictionary, then drop the last two octets and the slash, replace with "0.0/16" and do the same" (all arrays in awk are associative arrays, so essentially dicts). No need to sort in advance, when you loop through the result, you'll get the keys in a random order, but on average there will be fewer of them, so sorting afterwards will be cheaper. I seem to not have an awk at hand, so I cannot give you a code example.
This might work for you:
awk '{a=$1;sub(/\.[^.]*$/,"",a);ac[a]++;at[a]+=$2};END{for(x in ac)print x".0/8",ac[x],at[x]}' file
This prints the '0/8 addresses to get the 0/16 duplicate the code i.e. b=a;sub(/\.[^.]*$/,"",b);ba[b]++ etc, etc.
help with LibSVM input data
I am using the LibSVM tool for my support vector classification implementation:- The first line in my input data file looks as so:- +1 15752:47 6279:45 475:40 5231:30 515:29 7529:28 11623:24 274:24 15431:21 7342:20 4819:20 7598:18 8853:17 11134:16 501:16 911:15 4656:15 5875:14 10725:13 7334:13 13762:13 8295:12 9314:12 317:12 10641:12 2690:12 8771:12 4698:11 11519:10 10069:9 10019:8 1120:8 15017:8 254:8 7900:8 5395:8 486:8 1763:8 11183:7 9163:7 9219:7 1827:7 11901:7 4068:6 15592:6 9925:6 3464:5 8408:5 15348:5 8432:5 10064:5 6319:4 5729:4 8334:4 11817:4 6238:4 4521:4 11761:4 328:4 15876:4 6494:4 280:4 14628:4 5514:4 6383:4 9149:4 2456:4 6741:4 482:4 2773:4 10873:3 8715:3 8802:3 11478:3 11848:3 12269:3 10592:3 12911:3 11051:3 10798:3 8412:3 232:3 7654:3 1210:3 502:3 12687:3 14459:2 2725:2 9851:2 5799:2 16046:2 3612:2 1440:2 8503:2 245:2 9780:2 322:2 11902:2 8977:2 14949:2 5710:2 6423:2 9896:2 5507:2 10646:2 9932:2 14894:2 3997:2 13429:2 9845:2 8547:2 2720:2 861:2 2830:2 5703:2 6994:2 13973:2 3086:2 262:2 7793:2 208:2 3221:2 13229:2 13350:2 372:2 10384:2 3970:2 13506:2 9720:2 8981:2 9296:1 10276:1 15098:1 6631:1 383:1 6510:1 13304:1 9646:1 8233:1 1080:1 8537:1 12129:1 10711:1 14569:1 2969:1 1215:1 12435:1 7689:1 12626:1 14609:1 13474:1 4488:1 103:1 621:1 12430:1 617:1 514:1 11673:1 215:1 8817:1 10968:1 4717:1 1807:1 5737:1 3156:1 14320:1 13457:1 12411:1 9596:1 15028:1 10531:1 4301:1 4799:1 6013:1 7619:1 6717:1 9344:1 1817:1 15868:1 11307:1 9632:1 6945:1 9916:1 11899:1 883:1 11696:1 14503:1 316:1 4012:1 9994:1 8501:1 1847:1 12534:1 14966:1 11800:1 8093:1 13403:1 7309:1 5957:1 6538:1 2535:1 7042:1 13792:1 15001:1 4894:1 4921:1 13739:1 15875:1 15802:1 14253:1 10376:1 974:1 1882:1 2397:1 8105:1 4725:1 7707:1 7506:1 9749:1 8640:1 12566:1 The name of my input data file is --> a1a I tried to run the program on my windows command prompt as svm-train a1a I get the following error Wrong input format at line 1 Could somebody help me out here? I can't seem to figure out what's wrong. Thanks.
The feature numbers (14253, 10376, etc) have to be listed in increasing order. Once you do that, svm-train will take that data. So, for example, your file needs to begin: +1 103:1 208:2 215:1 232:3 245:2 254:8 262:2 274:24 280:4 316:1 317:12 322:2 328:4 372:2 383:1 475:40 482:4 486:8 501:16 502:3 514:1 515:29 617:1 621:1 861:2 883:1 911:15 974:1 1080:1 1120:8 1210:3 1215:1 1440:2 1763:8 1807:1 1817:1 1827:7 1847:1 1882:1 2397:1 2456:4 2535:1 2690:12 2720:2 2725:2 2773:4 2830:2 2969:1 3086:2 3156:1 3221:2 3464:5 3612:2 3970:2 3997:2 4012:1 4068:6 4301:1 4488:1 4521:4 4656:15 4698:11 4717:1 4725:1 4799:1 4819:20 4894:1 4921:1 5231:30 5395:8 5507:2 5514:4 5703:2 5710:2 5729:4 5737:1 5799:2 5875:14 5957:1 6013:1 6238:4 6279:45 6319:4 6383:4 6423:2 6494:4 6510:1 6538:1 6631:1 6717:1 6741:4 6945:1 6994:2 7042:1 7309:1 7334:13 7342:20 7506:1 7529:28 7598:18 7619:1 7654:3 7689:1 7707:1 7793:2 7900:8 8093:1 8105:1 8233:1 8295:12 8334:4 8408:5 8412:3 8432:5 8501:1 8503:2 8537:1 8547:2 8640:1 8715:3 8771:12 8802:3 8817:1 8853:17 8977:2 8981:2 9149:4 9163:7 9219:7 9296:1 9314:12 9344:1 9596:1 9632:1 9646:1 9720:2 9749:1 9780:2 9845:2 9851:2 9896:2 9916:1 9925:6 9932:2 9994:1 10019:8 10064:5 10069:9 10276:1 10376:1 10384:2 10531:1 10592:3 10641:12 10646:2 10711:1 10725:13 10798:3 10873:3 10968:1 11051:3 11134:16 11183:7 11307:1 11478:3 11519:10 11623:24 11673:1 11696:1 11761:4 11800:1 11817:4 11848:3 11899:1 11901:7 11902:2 12129:1 12269:3 12411:1 12430:1 12435:1 12534:1 12566:1 12626:1 12687:3 12911:3 13229:2 13304:1 13350:2 13403:1 13429:2 13457:1 13474:1 13506:2 13739:1 13762:13 13792:1 13973:2 14253:1 14320:1 14459:2 14503:1 14569:1 14609:1 14628:4 14894:2 14949:2 14966:1 15001:1 15017:8 15028:1 15098:1 15348:5 15431:21 15592:6 15752:47 15802:1 15868:1 15875:1 15876:4 16046:2