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'

That works good.

I solved it using this code:

grep -o '<a href="[a-z]\+[^>"]*' | sed -ne 's/^<a href="\(.*\)/\1/p'


---------- Post updated at 04:14 PM ---------- Previous update was...

Doesnt work :/

I get output as this along the way :

g">Studievägledning</a></li><li><a href="http://www.bth.se/jobb">Lediga tjänster</a></li></ul></div><div class="footer-section...

Hello.

I use curl to fetch a website, then, I want to extract the URLs from this curls output.

I tried both sed and grep, but couldnt figure it out.

Ive tried : sed -n...

Ow, sorry, I saw that this section had sed in the description so I thought it would be appropraite.
Ill repost my thread in the propper section.

I kinda need to use sed for this assignment :/

Sorry, only "stockholm", "tokyo", "paris" is acceptable, I made a miss, sorry for that.

Edited my post, thanks.

Hello..

I am currently learning sed and have found myself in some trouble..

I wrote this command:
sed -ne...

Haha dat uptime :D

wow... perfect my friend, thank you very much!!!!

Got it. Do you mind looking at this ? its probably easy for you to solve (thread-related).

This code : sed -e 's/[^-><:]*\([-<>]*[:]*\).*\[-<>]*[:]*/\1/;h' datasets/q13data.txt


Gives me this...

Thank you, but do you mind taking a look at my code and tell me whats wrong with it and how id fix it ?

I love you sir. I have a question on the " [^-<>]* ", the "^" here is the same as "!" (dont)? And why is the g flag needed ?

This works perfect... Altho do you mind explaining it :P? Im new and trying to get my head around this

Hello.

Ive spent probably a hour on this problem, and cant figure it out.

Let me explain the problem.

I run head -n5 datasets/q13data.txt and get this :
$$001011<-:::$$<-::: '...