UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Hello All,

I have one file which contains the line like this:

c:\old\DIR_source\NEW\new_icon.c@@\main\CHANGE\600_int\1
C:\old\DIR_source\NEW\COM\new_COM.c@@\main\CHANGE\a600_int\1

I want to cut these two things from each line:

DIR_source\NEW\new_icon.c ---- It should be in one variable....
main\CHANGE\600_int\1 ------ It should be in one variable...

This will remove those strings from the file.

Code:

sed "s#old\DIR_source\NEW\new_icon.c##g;s#main\CHANGE\600_int\1##g" < infile > outfile

I want a command which will cut the strings after c:\ till @
and from main to the end.

This command is ok.....
But i cant use the word like this:

Code:

old\DIR_source\NEW\new_icon.c##g;s#main\CHANGE\600_int\1

the command should be flexible to do it for each line.

Well now we know.

Code:

sed -r "s#c:\[^@]+#c:\#g;s#main.*##g"