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Full Discussion: Egrep help needed?
Top Forums UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users Egrep help needed? Post 302748447 by Yoda on Wednesday 26th of December 2012 01:06:06 AM
Old 12-26-2012
Yes.

-E option interprets PATTERN as an extended regular expression. So you don't have to use the back-slashed versions. Since I did not use this option I had to use back-slashed versions.

I hope you understood.

Last edited by Yoda; 12-26-2012 at 02:12 AM.. Reason: fixed typo
 

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MBOXGREP(1)						      General Commands Manual						       MBOXGREP(1)

NAME
mboxgrep - displays email messages matching a pattern SYNOPSIS
mboxgrep [OPTIONS] PATTERN [MAILBOX] DESCRIPTION
This manual page refers to mboxgrep version 0.7.9. mboxgrep scans a MAILBOX and displays messages matching PATTERN. If a mailbox name is ommited, or a single dash (-) is given instead, it reads from standard input. It can read mbox folders or output from another mboxgrep process from standard input. mboxgrep understands POSIX regular expressions, as well as Perl compatible regular expressions (if enabled at compile time). MAILBOX can be either a: o mbox folder (either plain or compressed) o MH folder o Gnus nnmh or nnml folder o qmail-style maildir folder OPTIONS
-h, --help Display a help screen and exit. -V, --version Display version and copyright information and exit. -r, --recursive Descend into directories recursively. -E, --extended-regexp PATTERN is an extended regular expression. This is default. -G, --basic-regexp PATTERN is a basic regular expression. -P, --perl-regexp PATTERN is a Perl regular expression. Works only if enabled at compile time. -e, --regexp=PATTERN Use PATTERN as a regular expression. -i, --ignore-case Ignore case distinctions. -v, --invert-match Select messages which don't match PATTERN. -H, --headers Match PATTERN against message headers. -B, --body Match PATTERN against message body. -l, --file-lock=METHOD Select file locking METHOD. METHOD is `fcntl', `flock', or `none'. -nl, --no-file-lock Do not lock files. This option is meaningful only if a mbox folder (see below) is scanned. -c, --count Suppress normal output and print a count of matching messages. -o, --output=FOLDER Suppress normal output and write messages to destination folder FOLDER instead. -p, --pipe=COMMAND Pipe each found message to COMMAND -d, --delete Suppress normal output and delete selected messages instead. Use with caution. -nd, --no-duplicates Ignore duplicate messages. -m, --mailbox-format=TYPE Select input and output mailbox TYPE. TYPE can be either `mbox' (default), `zmbox' (meaning `gzip compressed mbox'), `bz2mbox' (meaning `bzip2 compressed mbox'), `mh', `nnml', `nnmh' or `maildir'. EXAMPLES
o Search $MAIL for messages from Dirty Harry: mboxgrep '^From:.*callahan@homicide.SFPD.gov' $MAIL o Display all messages contained in folder ~/Mail/incoming, except those that appear to originate from AOL: mboxgrep -v 'Received:.*aol.com' ~/Mail/incoming BUGS
Report them to address below. NOTICE
Mboxgrep was alomost completely rewritten since version 0.5.3. Additionally, there was no stable 0.6.x branch between 0.5.3 and 0.7.0. SEE ALSO
grep(1), regex(7), perlre(1), mbox(5), RFC 2822 DEDICATION
Mboxgrep is dedicated in loving memory of Vicky, my cat who died of tumor on Sep 12, 2002. You haven't been long with us, but you gave us a lot of joy and all your big heart that stopped ticking too early. I will never forget you. Sleep well, little friend. URL
http://www.mboxgrep.org/ AUTHOR
Daniel Spiljar <dspiljar@world.std.com> 24 Aug 2003 MBOXGREP(1)
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