I can't figure this out, and surprisingly, I couldn't come up with anything online.[...] No doubt I am missing something obvious and simple.
Actually this is as baffling for you as it is for me. I haven't noticed this behavior before. The GNU-sed i have at hand actually gets it right (see below).
What you can do is to "invert" the action tied to the regexp in question, for instance, using the following input file (no trailing blanks):
Code:
1 -
2
3
4
5
6 -
7
8
9
10
Code:
$ sed -n '/[-]/p' /path/to/input
1 -
6 -
would print all lines with hyphens in it. Instead of the non-working
which works as expected. I am aware that this is a work-around instead of a solution, but the best i can come up right now. Actually my sed got the regexp in question correct:
I was first tricked by the regexp above, but it only searches for any non-hyphen and this condition is met by any line, even the ones with hyphens in them because they also have non-hyphens. When i anchored the non-hyphen to the end, i got the correct and expected result.
I want to search a heap of files but using an either OR or AND condition for two or more strings. How can I do this?
i.e. file1 has the following
file testfile primary
and file2 has this ...
file testfile2 secondary
If I use this ...
find . -type f -exec grep "testfile" {}... (2 Replies)
I have a .txt file which contains several lines of text. I need to write a script program using grep or any other unix tool so as to detect part of the text (words) between / / that begin with the symbol ~.
For example if somewhere in the text appears a webpage address like... (8 Replies)
I have been trying to find files containing the words AAA, BBB and CCC.
I tried:
grep AAA `grep BBB files*` grep CCC files*
but is does not work
I tried several ways
this is an easy one but I am a dummy, Does anyone can help me?
Thanks
:( (12 Replies)
I have a file that has multiple lines separated by an asterisk as a delimiter:
FILE.txt
A*123*BCD*456*TOM
A*789*EFG*947*CHRIS
A*840*BCD*456*TOM
I would like to search multiple files for the strings 'BCD' AND 'TOM' and return the number of lines, per file, that match these two reg... (2 Replies)
Hi,
By using shell scripit i have save output in one file. I want to grep two words named CLUSTER and CLUSQMGR from that output file. How to grep that. output file would be having below words
TYPE(QCLUSTER) ALTDATE(2010-05-17)
CLUSTER(QS.CL.MFT1) ... (5 Replies)
Queue on node in domain
description :
type : local
max message len : 104857600
max queue depth : 5000
queue depth max event : enabled
persistent msgs : yes
backout threshold : 0
msg delivery seq :... (4 Replies)
Hi,
I want to grep a file if any one (GH, IJ, KL) is not null. If it is null i dont want to pull anything.
cat file | awk '{print ($1)}'
Parameters are : AB=123;CD=456;EF=6789;
cat file | awk '{print ($2)}'
GH=456;IJ=789;KL=1011
eg:
Contents in file:
Parameters are :... (10 Replies)
Hi!
I'm trying to figure out how to find words with X number of doubles, only. I'm searching a dictionary, (one word per line). For instance, if you want to find words containing only one pair of double letters, you could do something like this:
egrep '(.)\1' wordlist.txt |egrep -v '(.)\1.*(.)\2'... (3 Replies)
see I have a text like:
27-MAY 14:00 4 aaa 5.30 0.01
27-MAY 14:00 3 aaa 0.85 0.00
27-MAY 14:00 2 aaa 1.09 0.00
27-MAY 14:00 5 aaa 0.03 0.00
27-MAY 14:00... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: netbanker
3 Replies
LEARN ABOUT PLAN9
split
SPLIT(1) General Commands Manual SPLIT(1)NAME
split - split a file into pieces
SYNOPSIS
split [ option ... ] [ file ]
DESCRIPTION
Split reads file (standard input by default) and writes it in pieces of 1000 lines per output file. The names of the output files are xaa,
xab, and so on to xzz. The options are
-n Split into n-line pieces.
-e expression
File divisions occur at each line that matches a regular expression; see regexp(6). Multiple -e options may appear. If a subex-
pression of expression is contained in parentheses (...), the output file name is the portion of the line which matches the subex-
pression.
-f stem
Use stem instead of x in output file names.
-s suffix
Append suffix to names identified under -e.
-x Exclude the matched input line from the output file.
-i Ignore case in option -e; force output file names (excluding the suffix) to lower case.
SOURCE
/sys/src/cmd/split.c
SEE ALSO sed(1), awk(1)grep(1), regexp(6)SPLIT(1)