What is the most simple way to search multiple text files in multiple directories for a string then replace it with another string? I have about 300 files that I need to update and I'm just looking for alternatives rather than having to edit each one by hand.
Thanks in advance! (2 Replies)
Hi guys, I hope you can help me with my problem.
I have a text file that contains lines like this:
78 ANGELO -809.05
79 ANGELO2 -5,000.06
I need to find all occurences of amounts that are negative and replace them with x's
78 ANGELO xxxxxxx
79... (4 Replies)
Hi
I have a text file which contains the following.
AAA,BBB,CCC,DDD
AAA,BBB,CCC,DDD
AAA,BBB,CCC,DDD
How can I replace all CCC with 888, with other contents inside the file remain unchange? Please advice
Desired output:
AAA,BBB,888,DDD
AAA,BBB,888,DDD
AAA,BBB,888,DDD (1 Reply)
I have one string
string1=user/password:IP_ADDR:Directory
I need to replace string1 value like store into string2
string2=user password:IP_ADDR:Directory
i.e replace "/" character by '<space>' character
But i wouldn't use any file in the meantime.
Please help me......................... (6 Replies)
Hello!
Here is what I am trying to do: I am taking a class at school that is using a lot of literature that is in the public domain, and available for free on the web. Rather than read them online in HTML, I have been pulling them down and quickly and dirtily tagging them up and typesetting... (4 Replies)
Hi All,
I have below file which has data in below format.
#$ | AB_100
| AB_300
()| AB_4
@*(% | AB-789
i want o/p as below format.
| AB_100
| AB_300
| AB_4
| AB-789
So here there is no standard format.
How we can achieve the same in unix ?
Regards, (3 Replies)
Hi,
I search all forum, but I can not find solutions of my problem :(
I have multiple files (5000 files), inside there is this data :
FILE 1:
1195.921 -898.995 0.750312E-02-0.497526E-02 0.195382E-05 0.609417E-05
-2021.287 1305.479-0.819754E-02 0.107572E-01 0.313018E-05 0.885066E-05
... (15 Replies)
Dear Friends,
I want to replace following line with given line.
It should grep/search following string in a file (input.txt)
M/M SRNO: 000M/6200-0362498 COSMETIC PRO MALE FEMALE
Once found it should replace it to following string.
T_DLHNNO: 000M/6200-0362498 ... (7 Replies)
Hi friends
Hope, you all are doing well
I need your help for doing multiple strings replacement. I have a file with more than 1000 lines and I want to replace several elements in the same run. I have the equivalences written in another file.
Example: target file
Start (bp) End (bp) ... (6 Replies)
Hi,
I have a text file where all records come in one line (single line file), each record starts with 'BUCH' and ends with '@&' and if data is not there we get space instead. between '@&' and next record there might be some spaces, now I want to remove those spaces between '@&' and 'BUCH'.
... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: maks475
4 Replies
LEARN ABOUT OSF1
tsi
TSI(5) File Formats Manual TSI(5)NAME
tsi - Transmission Subscriber Identification (TSI) access control list
DESCRIPTION
The HylaFAX configuration parameter QualifyTSI specifies whether or not the identity of a calling facsimile machine should be checked
against an access control list before receiving facsimile. If QualifyTSI is non-null, then only messages from facsimile machines identi-
fied in the file specified by the string (typically etc/tsi) will be accepted.
Patterns are specified one per line and must conform to the regular expressions syntax specified by POSIX 1003.2; see re_format(7). Com-
ments may be included; they are introduced with the ``#'' character and extend to the end of the line. Any trailing white space on a line
is ignored (for convenience when comments are used).
If a line begins with ``!'', then the regular expression identifies clients that should be rejected; otherwise regular expressions identify
clients whose transmissions should be accepted. The order of patterns in a TSI file is important. When a facsimile is to be received, the
fax server will compare the client's TSI against the patterns in the access control list in the order in which they appear in the file.
The first pattern that matches the client TSI is used to decide whether to accept or reject the facsimile. If no patterns match the client
TSI then the facsimile is rejected. Thus if you want to accept all but a restricted set of TSI the last line in the file should be
``^.*$''.
Note that regular expression patterns should be written to match a TSI exactly. That is, patterns should be of the form:
^<pattern>$
where the ``^'' and ``$'' characters are used to specify the start and end of the matching TSI. Additionally, regular expression patterns
should handle white space that may appear in known locations. For example,
^([+]1){1}[ .-]*415[ .-]*555[ .-]*1212.*$
matches the following TSI strings:
+1.415.555.1212
415 555 1212
1-415-555-1212
Finally, note that regular expressions can be used to specify many TSI with one pattern.
NOTES
It would be nice if TSI that were to be matched against were placed in some canonical form (e.g. remove white space and white space-like
characters). This is, however, problematic, because some facsimile machines permit any printable ASCII string to be sent as a TSI.
SEE ALSO faxgetty(8), re_format(7), hylafax-config(5)
December 5, 1994 TSI(5)