This can be simplified a lot with the following observations.
  1. The id is the first word after the [.
  2. The program is the second word after the third quote.
Here is the script. It does not require the file be reformatted in any special way. 
# Script parse.txt
# Input argument - path of input file.
var str path

# Read input into a variable.
var str input ; cat $path > $input

# Keep going until there is a next record.
while ( { sen "^[^" $input } > 0 )
do
    # Discard portion up to (and including) the next [.
    stex "^^" $input > null

    # The next word is the id.
    var str id ; wex "1" $input > $id

    # Discard portion up to (and including) the third (3) quote.
    stex "^,^]" $input > null

    # The second word is the program.
    var str program ; wex "2" $input > $program

    # Show the extracted id and program.
    echo $id "\t" $program
done
This script will do it. It is in biterscripting ( http://www.biterscripting.com ) Save the script as C:\Scripts\parse.txt. Start biterscripting. Assuming your input file is at C:\input.log, call the script by entering the following command. 
script parse.txt path("C:\input.log")
Let me know if this works for you.

Jenni

In reply to Re: Parsing log file with biterscripting by JenniC
in thread Basic regex to parse source code by Anonymous Monk

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