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press escape to switch in command mode then

:45,66s/toto/titi/g

will replace toto by titi from line 45 to line 66
g = in a global manner (if toto appear more than once in a line, it get...

You can use typset to force uppercase (or lowercase):

#typeset -u var
#var=yes
#echo $var
YES

Hi.

This behaviour is described in the below link:

IBM - Setting into a view from a shell script does not process the remaining commands in the script...

Or alter zaxxon's idea ;)
var="driver=c:\folder1\folder2"
var2=${var#driver=}
echo $var2
c:\folder1\folder2

Not sure if I understand but I would alter Scott's line then and add a pattern:

var2=$(echo $var | awk -F= '/driver=/ {print $2}')

They can be nested actually, but the inner backticks will need to be escaped...
A=`echo "\`ls\`"`; echo "$A"
which can make it difficult to understand. I much prefer the $() construct..

The problem with the backquotes is that they can't be embedded ie:
A=$(echo "$(ls)"); echo "$A" # is OK
A=`echo "`ls`"`; echo "$A" # returns error

Ha!

It's an awk question :D


$> var2=$(echo $var | awk -F= '{print $2}')

$> var="driver=c:\folder1\folder2"
$> var2=${var#*=}
$> echo $var2
c:\folder1\folder2