On Nov 5, 7:23 pm, metal <metal...@[...].com>  wrote:
>  On 11月6日, 上午4时02分, Leland <lelandp...@[...].com> wrote:
> 
> 
> 
>  > Hi,
> 
>  > I always use readline(), strip(), split() and so on to parse a string.
>  > Is there some elegant way to parse the following string into a
>  > dictionary {'50MHZ_CLK_SRC' : 'U122.2, R1395.1'}?
> 
>  > NET_NAME
>  > '50MHZ_CLK_SRC'
>  >  '@TEST_LIB.TEST(SCH_1):50MHZ_CLK_SRC':
>  >  C_SIGNAL='@test_lib.test(sch_1):\50mhz_clk_src\';
>  > NODE_NAME     U122 2
>  >  '@TEST_LIB.TEST(SCH_1):PAGE92_I223@INF_LOGIC.CY2305(CHIPS)':
>  >  'CLK2': CDS_PINID='CLK2';
>  > NODE_NAME     R1395 1
>  >  '@TEST_LIB.TEST(SCH_1):PAGE92_I232@INF_RESISTORS.RESISTOR(CHIPS)':
>  >  'A': CDS_PINID='A';
> 
>  > Thanks,
>  > Leland
> 
>  not very elegantly too.
> 
>  x = re.findall("_NAME[\n\s']+((?<=').+(?=')|\w+\s+\w+)", s)
>  """
>  print {x[0]: x[1:]}>>> {'50MHZ_CLK_SRC': ['U122 2', 'R1395 1']}
> 
>  """

@metal

Apparently you and I differ considerably on our conceptions of
elegance.
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