I would like to do this:
replace the word "prod" with the word "special" but it may occur through the file naturally without a command, I only want it to happen when it has a specific command in front of it. The command will always look like this
<IMG,###,###,##,>prod/directory/IMG/file
... (4 Replies)
From my understanding when using regex1|regex2 the matching process tries each alternative in turn, from left to right, and the first one that succeeds is used.
When im trying to extract the name from those examples:
A) name.can.be.different.20.03.2009.boom
B)... (2 Replies)
Hello everyone I tell you that I'm trying to do a bash program that can put parentheses around each capital letter of each line using SED.
I tell you probe with:
sed -e '1,$s/A/(A)/g' "$file"
but only add parentheses in A.
then tested with:
sed 'y/AB/(A)(B)/' "$archivo"
but it... (3 Replies)
I am having trouble parsing rpm filenames in a shell script.. I found a snippet of perl code that will perform the task but I really don't have time to rewrite the entire script in perl. I cannot for the life of me convert this code into something sed-friendly:
if ($rpm =~ /(*)-(*)-(*)\.(.*)/)... (1 Reply)
If I have a set of strings,
C21
F231
H42
1C10
1F113
and I want to isolate the ints following the char, what would the sed string be to find numbers after letters?
If I do,
*, I will get numbers after letters, but I am looking to do something like,
sed 's/*/\t*/g'
this will give me... (14 Replies)
Hello all. I am a beginner UNIX user who is using UNIX to work on a bioinformatics project for my university.
I have a bit of a complicated issue in trying to use sed (or awk) to "find and replace" bases (letters) in a genetics data spreadsheet (converted to a text file, can be either... (3 Replies)
I have a file with hundreds of lines in it. I wanted to extract anything that matches the following:
KR followed by 4 digits:
example KR1201
cat list | sed "s///g"
Is the closest I've come, and obviously it is not what I want. This would remove all of the items that I want and leave me... (2 Replies)
I am using the following sed script to remove new lines (\r\n and \n), except from lines starting with >:
sed -i ':a /^>/!N;s/\r\n\(\)/\1/;s/\n\(\)/\1/;ta'
Is there a way to include both \r\n and \n in one regex to avoid the second substitute script (s/\n\(\)/\1/)? (4 Replies)
hi
i would like to say "DATABASENAME=" to "TABLESNAME="
remove "," and press enter myconfig file
thanks (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: mnnn
1 Replies
LEARN ABOUT V7
grep
GREP(1) General Commands Manual GREP(1)NAME
grep, egrep, fgrep - search a file for a pattern
SYNOPSIS
grep [ option ] ... expression [ file ] ...
egrep [ option ] ... [ expression ] [ file ] ...
fgrep [ option ] ... [ strings ] [ file ]
DESCRIPTION
Commands of the grep family search the input files (standard input default) for lines matching a pattern. Normally, each line found is
copied to the standard output; unless the -h flag is used, the file name is shown if there is more than one input file.
Grep patterns are limited regular expressions in the style of ed(1); it uses a compact nondeterministic algorithm. Egrep patterns are full
regular expressions; it uses a fast deterministic algorithm that sometimes needs exponential space. Fgrep patterns are fixed strings; it
is fast and compact.
The following options are recognized.
-v All lines but those matching are printed.
-c Only a count of matching lines is printed.
-l The names of files with matching lines are listed (once) separated by newlines.
-n Each line is preceded by its line number in the file.
-b Each line is preceded by the block number on which it was found. This is sometimes useful in locating disk block numbers by con-
text.
-s No output is produced, only status.
-h Do not print filename headers with output lines.
-y Lower case letters in the pattern will also match upper case letters in the input (grep only).
-e expression
Same as a simple expression argument, but useful when the expression begins with a -.
-f file
The regular expression (egrep) or string list (fgrep) is taken from the file.
-x (Exact) only lines matched in their entirety are printed (fgrep only).
Care should be taken when using the characters $ * [ ^ | ? ' " ( ) and in the expression as they are also meaningful to the Shell. It is
safest to enclose the entire expression argument in single quotes ' '.
Fgrep searches for lines that contain one of the (newline-separated) strings.
Egrep accepts extended regular expressions. In the following description `character' excludes newline:
A followed by a single character matches that character.
The character ^ ($) matches the beginning (end) of a line.
A . matches any character.
A single character not otherwise endowed with special meaning matches that character.
A string enclosed in brackets [] matches any single character from the string. Ranges of ASCII character codes may be abbreviated
as in `a-z0-9'. A ] may occur only as the first character of the string. A literal - must be placed where it can't be mistaken as
a range indicator.
A regular expression followed by * (+, ?) matches a sequence of 0 or more (1 or more, 0 or 1) matches of the regular expression.
Two regular expressions concatenated match a match of the first followed by a match of the second.
Two regular expressions separated by | or newline match either a match for the first or a match for the second.
A regular expression enclosed in parentheses matches a match for the regular expression.
The order of precedence of operators at the same parenthesis level is [] then *+? then concatenation then | and newline.
SEE ALSO ed(1), sed(1), sh(1)DIAGNOSTICS
Exit status is 0 if any matches are found, 1 if none, 2 for syntax errors or inaccessible files.
BUGS
Ideally there should be only one grep, but we don't know a single algorithm that spans a wide enough range of space-time tradeoffs.
Lines are limited to 256 characters; longer lines are truncated.
GREP(1)