07-01-2019
Yes the command is called sed.
the command "man sed" gives you help. Since your request is really vague I cannot do much except suggest you go here:
Linux sed command help and examples
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.
.
.
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ghijklm
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LEARN ABOUT CENTOS
glob_match
GLOB_MATCH(9) libata Core Internals GLOB_MATCH(9)
NAME
glob_match - match a text string against a glob-style pattern
SYNOPSIS
int glob_match(const char * text, const char * pattern);
ARGUMENTS
text
the string to be examined
pattern
the glob-style pattern to be matched against
DESCRIPTION
Either/both of text and pattern can be empty strings.
Match text against a glob-style pattern, with wildcards and simple sets:
? matches any single character. * matches any run of characters. [xyz] matches a single character from the set: x, y, or z. [a-d] matches a
single character from the range: a, b, c, or d. [a-d0-9] matches a single character from either range.
The special characters ?, [, -, or *, can be matched using a set, eg. [*] Behaviour with malformed patterns is undefined, though generally
reasonable.
SAMPLE PATTERNS
"SD1?", "SD1[0-5]", "*R0", "SD*1?[012]*xx"
This function uses one level of recursion per '*' in pattern. Since it calls _nothing_ else, and has _no_ explicit local variables, this
will not cause stack problems for any reasonable use here.
RETURNS
0 on match, 1 otherwise.
AUTHOR
Jeff Garzik
Author.
COPYRIGHT
Kernel Hackers Manual 3.10 June 2014 GLOB_MATCH(9)