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Seems to work here, and I'm pretty sure those are standard sed commands.

$ cat InputFile.txt
before
Parameters "CParameters"
after

$ cat TextToReplace.txt
aaa
bbb

$ sed -e '/Parameters...

Something like this:

File 1:
$ cat f1
abc
def
ghi

Replacement content file:
$ cat f2
rep1
rep2


To replace the pattern 'def' in f1 with the file content of f2:

$ sed -e '/def/r...

sed -e '/Parameters "CParameters"/r TextToReplace.txt' -e "//d" InputFile.txt

msg="\'01\',\'02\',\'03\',\'04\',\'05\',\'06\'"
echo "$msg"|sed "s:\\\'::g;s/^/'/;s/$/'/"
producing
'01,02,03,04,05,06'

This works for me in bash: echo "'"${msg//\'/}"'"

chpsam, to your output you can append ' at the beginning by piping to sed "s/^/'/" and to append at the end by piping the previous output to sed "s/$/'/".
please check if it works.

Make sure that the SMTP relay server itself knows about you and can do a reverse DNS lookup on your IP address.



The SMTP relay name would normally be a fully qualified host name such that the...

while talking to [127.0.0.1]:
>>> DATA
<<< 550 5.1.1 <TestId@TestSMTP.com>... User unknown
Suggests that in your /etc/mail/sendmail.cf, your relay is wrong: It should be your mail server and so...