Here you go: 
use strict;
use warnings;

local $/="}\n";
my ($currentitem, %item);

while (<>){
   #print "---$_;;;\n";
   for my $line (split "\n"){
     if ($currentitem){
        if ( $line=~ m/^\s*(\S+)\s*\{\s*$/){
           #ignore "destination-translation"# ;
         }elsif (  $line=~/(\S+)\s+(\S+)\s*;/){
            $item{$currentitem}{$1}=$2;
         }
     }elsif( $line=~ m/^\s*(\S+)\s*\{\s*$/){
       $currentitem = $1
     }
   }
   $currentitem=undef;
}

for my $name (sort keys %item){
  print qq|  \{:corename => "$name", :pubip => "$item{$name}{destinati
+on}",  :privip => "$item{$name}{'translated-address'}"},\n|;

}

[download]
Run: 
>perl 1213915.pl YourFileName.txt
  {:corename => "Prod1_Core_10.2.6.1", :pubip => "8.39.63.3",  :privip
+ => "10.2.6.1"},
  {:corename => "Prod1_Core_10.2.6.2", :pubip => "8.39.63.4",  :privip
+ => "10.2.6.2"},

[download]
Note: This depends on the format of the file having consistent braces. Not the smartest parser - just a hack.

                Memory fault   --   brain fried

In reply to Re: Parsing { } nested data in a file by NetWallah
in thread Parsing { } nested data in a file by daniel99

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