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Top Forums UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users List all file names that contain two specific words. ( follow up ) Post 302986835 by drl on Wednesday 30th of November 2016 12:07:39 PM
Old 11-30-2016
Hi.

We ran across a need for this some time ago, and wrote a solution that has worked for us.

In between projects, we discuss how we should publish our code: our own website, sourceforge, girhub, as a post in a thread (as Corona688 has done here, for example, among others). No consensus so far, sigh.

We have agreed that we can at least post the documentation for our utilities in hopes that it may provide motivation for others to use approaches that have worked (at least for us).

So here are some details on our rapgrep -- this is clearly not a one-line suggestion Smilie
Code:
rapgrep Require all patterns grep. (what)
Path    : ~/bin/rapgrep
Version : 1.2
Length  : 307 lines
Type    : Perl script, ASCII text executable
Shebang : #!/usr/bin/perl
Help    : probably available with [     ]-h
Modules : (for perl codes)
 warnings       1.23
 strict 1.08
 English        1.09
 Carp   1.3301
 Data::Dumper   2.151_01
 Getopt::Long   2.42

and the help :
Code:
Script rapgrep reads files and matches patterns as provided by the
caller.  If all patterns successfully match at least once, then
the file name is printed.  Some details of the matching results
may be requested to be printed.

usage: rapgrep [options] -- [files]

options:
--all
  Force all lines to be searched.  The default is to quit if
  all matches are successful even if EOF is not read yet.

-e=pattern
 Use perl pattern for searching.  More than one -e=p may be used.
 However, if the control statement becomes unwieldy, see -f.

--file=pathname
  Read file at pathname for patterns, one per line.  More than
  one --filename=path may used.  All -e and -f contents are
  collected and used.  A "#" may be used for comment lines in the
  files.

--ignore
  Ignore case in matches.  Default is case is significant.

--reverse
  Invert the sense of success: if a filename normally would 
  not be printed, then print it; if normally printed, omit it.

--list=rx
  List the reasons why a filename is not printed ("r").  List the
  details of the pattern matches: how many of which pattern in
  what file.

--comment=string
  Change the comment character in the pattern files to any in the
  string.

--h (or -h)
  print this message and quit.

--version
  print this message and quit.

Best wishes ... cheers, drl
 

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canadian-english(5)						   Users' Manual					       canadian-english(5)

NAME
canadian-english - a list of English words DESCRIPTION
/usr/share/dict/canadian-english is an ASCII file which contains an alphabetic list of words, one per line. FILES
There may be any number of word lists in /usr/share/dict/. /etc/dictionaries-common/words is a symbolic link to the currently-chosen /usr/share/dict/<language> file. /usr/share/dict/words is a symbolic link to /etc/dictionaries-common/words, and is the name by which other software should refer to the system word list. See select-default-wordlist(8) for more information, and/or to change the currently- chosen word list. The directory /usr/share/dict can contain word lists for many languages, with name of the language in English, e.g., /usr/share/dict/french and /usr/share/dict/danish contain respectively lists of French and Danish words if they exist. Such lists should be coded using the ISO 8859-1 character set encoding. SEE ALSO
ispell(1), select-default-wordlist(8), and the Filesystem Hierarchy Standard. HISTORY
The words lists are not specific, and may be generated from any number of sources. The system word list used to be /usr/dict/words. For compatibility, software should check that location if /usr/share/dict/words does not exist. AUTHOR
Word lists are collected and maintained by various authors. The Debian English word lists are built from the SCOWL (Spell- Checker Ori- ented Word Lists) package, whose upstream editor is Kevin Atkinson <kevina@users.sourceforge.net>. Debian 16 June 2003 canadian-english(5)
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