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Too much quoting :-)

Try


ME=`date "+%h %d"`

$ D=$(date "+%h %d")
$ ls -larth | grep "$D"

Hi,

Add user "abc" to group "101" and ensure that group write is on on the directory.

Regards

Dave

1) It's not a regex, it's a glob.
2) The shell does it. ls is useless here.

It's true. Try it:

VAR="*.txt *.TXT"
echo $VAR

Do you need to find .txt OR .txt? Or do you need to find both?

I don't know if solaris has an exact equivalent, but it's simple enough to rewrite that command in plain awk without nonstandard extensions. There's nothing in there that really needs sed, extended...

Try:
1. Use ordinary quotes instead of double ones.
2. Insert a literal newline after "i" command.

sed -e 'i\
H,0001' -e 's/$/,1,2/' abc > abc.tmp