I've got a problem with converting C comments ( /* */ ) into C++ style ( // ) in some source file with sed. So far I've dealt with comments on one line, but I don't know how to convert when it is over multiple lines ...
So I already have something like this:
comments.sed
I actually pick first /* and substitute it for // and then after */ put newlines. After then I would remove the */ ones, but before that I've thought about putting // before every line in /* */ multiple comment, but I don't know how (so the 3rd line in the code is only some idea). Do you have any idea? I would be really glad.
Hi everyone,
Having trouble with sed. I searched the board and found some stuff, but still unclear.
I have a file named "userfile" which stores the users info in this form: email:username:password:
I want the user to be able to change their password.
i tried with sed s/oldpass/newpass/g... (2 Replies)
I have a text
"abc def ghi"
and I want to get it as
"def abc ghi"
I am using this
echo "abc def ghi" | sed 's/\(*\)\(*\)/\2\1/'
But I am not able to get the output, could anyone help me.
Thanks (9 Replies)
hello
I have this:
sed -e "s/install_location=....../g" -e "s/hostname=....../g" -e "s/server_name=....../y" input.txt
it will display on the screen what have changed. however I want to change file input.txt. Any idea other than doing redirection (>)
thx (2 Replies)
my desired output is like this:
so the thing is, I only need to show every of this part out
but the frequency of that data is not fixed, so sometimes it may have 4 lines, or 6 lines or whatever in that file. However, the last line will always have empty space/line below it. (13 Replies)
#! /bin/sed -nf
# Remove C and C++ comments, by Brian Hiles (brian_hiles@rocketmail.com)
# Sped up (and bugfixed to some extent) by Paolo Bonzini (bonzini@gnu.org)
# Works its way through the line, copying to hold space the text up to the
# first special character (/, ", '). The original... (1 Reply)
I must write a script to change all C++ like comments:
// this is a comment
to this one
/* this is a comment */
How to do it by sed? With file:
#include <cstdio>
using namespace std; //one
// two
int main() {
printf("Example"); // three
}//four
the result should be: (2 Replies)
I need to use sed to remove comments from files. I am using this, but it only works on comments that start at the beginning of the line.
sed /^"\/\/"/d
In most of the files I have comments like this:
code // Comments
or
tab // Comments (5 Replies)
Hi !
I try to change a time-stamp hh:mm:ss allways to full ten-minutes.
example: 12:51:03 to 12:50:03
sed 's/::/:{0-5}0:/g' file.txt
but it will not work propperly, because the minute-decade will be replaced with the bracket-term {0-5}. Can someone please give me a hint?
Thanks in... (6 Replies)
Discussion started by: IMPe
6 Replies
LEARN ABOUT CENTOS
vorbiscomment
VORBISCOMMENT(1) Ogg Vorbis Tools VORBISCOMMENT(1)NAME
vorbiscomment - List or edit comments in Ogg Vorbis files
SYNOPSIS
vorbiscomment [-l] [-R] [-e] file.ogg
vorbiscomment -a [ -c commentfile | -t "name=value" ] [-q] [-R] [-e] in.ogg [out.ogg]
vorbiscomment -w [ -c commentfile | -t "name=value" ] [-q] [-R] [-e] in.ogg [out.ogg]
DESCRIPTION
vorbiscomment Reads, modifies, and appends Ogg Vorbis audio file metadata tags.
OPTIONS -a, --append
Append comments.
-c file, --commentfile file
Take comments from a file. The file is the same format as is output by the -l option or given to the -t option: one element per line
in 'tag=value' format. If the file is /dev/null and -w was passed, the existing comments will be removed.
-h, --help
Show command help.
-l, --list
List the comments in the Ogg Vorbis file.
-t 'name=value', --tag 'name=value'
Specify a new tag on the command line. Each tag is given as a single string. The part before the '=' is treated as the tag name and
the part after as the value.
-w, --write
Replace comments with the new set given either on the command line with -t or from a file with -c. If neither -c nor -t is given,
the new set will be read from the standard input.
-R, --raw
Read and write comments in UTF-8, rather than converting to the user's character set.
-e, --escapes
Quote/unquote newlines and backslashes in the comments. This ensures every comment is exactly one line in the output (or input),
allowing to filter and round-trip them. Without it, you can only write multi-line comments by using -t and you can't reliably dis-
tinguish them from multiple one-line comments.
Supported escapes are c-style "
", "
", "\" and "