Search Results

Yes.

Strange. Works in bash on linux and (Free)BSD.cat file
upg_prod_test
upg_prod_new

sed "s/[ "$'\t'"]$//" file
upg_prod_test
upg_prod_new

sed 's/[ ]$//' file
upg_prod_test...

spc=`printf '[ \t]'`
<a.txt sed 's/'"$spc"'$//'

Another way:
perl -e 'foreach (reverse <>){ if (/START/){print reverse(@a);exit};if (/END/ .. /START/){push (@a,$_) unless /END/}}' infile

awk '{if($0~/START/){i=NR-1;}a[j++]=$0;} END{while(i!=j)print a[i++]}' input_file


I feel there is a better solution than the above :rolleyes:

awk '/START/{p=1;sect=""}p{sect=sect?sect RS $0:$0}/END/{p=0}END{print sect}' file

which range of value do you need to match ?

or which values do you need to match ?

---------- Post updated at 07:27 PM ---------- Previous update was at 07:14 PM ----------

$ cat tst
ABC 1...