| |
| |
| |
|
Comments:
<0> same here. no clue. -E is more intuitive (though, there are always manpages, you know heh)
<1> how do i force sed to to only remove the first / in a line, the / is not the first character and there may be other /'s in the a line
<2> echo "moo/foo/doo" | sed 's@/@@1'
<1> thanks
<2> np
<3> how do i say, in the current directory, in every file, replace abc with xyz ?
<3> sed -e "s/matrix_copy_new/matrix_new_m/" *
<3> <-- doesn't do what I want
<0> for file in *; do mv "$file" "$file.old"; sed ...... "$file.old" >"$file"; rm -f "$file.old"; done
<3> wow, there's no command line option to do "in place" replace?
<3> (btw, thanks for the script)
<0> it is - in GNU sed
<0> -i
<0> but no idea if that affects multiple files
<0> (IN A SANE WAY)
<0> shift - oops
<3> got it; thanks;
<0> sed '=' /etc/group /etc/p***wd - sed is and stays a stream editor, just as example
<4> looking for stupid sed trick #42: have 2 files File 2 has lines i want to remove if a string in another file matches the first part of the line.
<4> File 1 has the strings to match against file 2.
<4> Rule: The order of lines in file 2 matters.
<4> I'm going to the post office to drop of a couple of netflix movies. I expect you all to have solved this completely by the time i get back. --- Just kidding. I'm actually just looking for how to approch this kind of problem...
<2> www.redbrick.dcu.ie/~goldfish/field
<2> it's in awk. Something like your problem
<2> could be modified
<2> well, actually. **** that.
<2> pac1: you gone yet?
<2> Anyone ignore that url.
<2> *ANYWAY
Return to
#sed
or
Go to some related
logs:
knoppix non-free repo
#bash
#gaim
#linux
minpci reception
#debian
microphone not load HDA Intel Ubuntu
#web
#mysql
#lisp
|
|