I need to insert string to text file,
for example, before first line from the end.
STRINGS=`wc -l $OLDFILE \
| awk '{print $1-1}' \
| sed "s/$DOLLAR/+/g" \
| tr -d \\\n \
| sed "s/+$DOLLAR//" \
| bc`
ADDFILE=$3
head -n $STRINGS $OLDFILE > $NEWFILE
cat $ADDFILE >> $NEWFILE
tail -n 1 $OLDFILE >> $NEWFILE
Can you sugg...
hello,
i need 'sed' for some batch;
now there are a lot of requirements;
could anyone tell me how to put all the requirements and sed itself to run in one dir?? [so no need for install, that it works]
'Cause i need to get the batch file public, all that requirements seem to give a lot of work for the users...
...
I would like to get an AND -operator to the following Vim command
:command! -nargs=1 GrepSource :! grep <args> `sed -n 's/^source \(.*\)/\1/p' %`
such that I can use the command to find sources at
# source <path>
# . <path>
source <path>
. <path>
I am not sure whether it is possible or not to get AND -operator to SED or Vim.
How ...
I have a sed command that I want to run on a huge, terrible, ugly html file that was created from a microsoft word document. All it should do is remove any instance of the string
style='text-align:center; color:blue;
exampleStyle:exampleValue'
The sed command that I am trying to modify is
sed "s/ style='[^']*'//" fileA > fileB
It w...
I am working to create a script which will take a string as an argument and replace recursively in a directory. The simple case (a single word) is admirably handled by the following find and replace script:
grep -rl $1 . | xargs sed -i .backup -e "s/$1/$2/g"
But here things get a bit more tricky. The string I am trying to deal with...
I am using egrep -R followed by a regular expression containing about 10 unions, so like:
.jpg | .png | .gif etc... This works well. I would like to then replace all strings found with .bmp
I was thinking of something like
egrep -lR "\.jpg|\.png|\.gif" . | sed "s/some_expression/.jpg/" file_it_came_form
so the issue here is, how do I...
I have a set of 4 massive CSV files that I need to modify. What I need to do is match this expression /^(.*),,/ copy the atom then prepend it to every subsequent line until the atom is matched again. Then I need to rinse and repeat until the end of the file (each file has approx 25k lines in it). Finally I need to go back through and r...
I've got a folder that's got a whole lot of folders inside, which each contain a movie file. Now I want to be able to see all these movies at one time (but I have to preserve the folder structure) so I wanted to symlink them all to the top level folder (flat view in Directory Opus would be the go here, but I'm on a mac). Here's my attemp...
What I would like to do is something like the following:
#!/bin/sh
EMAIL="-e 's/SOMETHING//g'"
somecommand | sed "$EMAIL"
But I get the following:
sed: -e expression #1, char 2: unknown command: `''
I've tried many variations. I know it just a matter of getting the string quoting right. The reason I'd like to do this is to break...
bash-3.2$ sed -i.bakkk -e "s#/sa/#/he/#g" .*
sed: .: in-place editing only works for regular files
I try to replace every /sa/ with /he/ in every dot-file in a folder. How can I get it working?
...
I'm new to sed, and need to grab just the filename from the output of find. I need to have find output the whole path for another part of my script, but I want to just print the filename without the path. I also need to match starting from the beginning of the line, not from the end. In english, I want to match, the first group of char...
I'm trying to do something like this:
sed 's/#REPLACE-WITH-PATH/'`pwd`'/'
Unfortunately, I that errors out:
sed: -e expression #1, char 23: unknown option to `s'
Why does this happen?
...
I am looking for a bash or sed script (preferably a one-liner) with which I can insert a new line character after a fixed number of characters in huge text file.
...
Consider the input:
=sec1=
some-line
some-other-line
foo
bar=baz
=sec2=
c=baz
If I wish to process only =sec1= I can for example comment out the section by:
sed -e '/=sec1=/,/=[a-z]*=/s:^:#:' < input
... well, almost.
This will comment the lines including "=sec1=" and "=sec2=" lines, and the result will be something like:
#=sec...
I tried to insert a text to the first line
of a file using sed. I do this inside a bash
script.
But why it hangs at the line of sed execution?
#! /bin/bash
# Command to execute
# ./mybashcode.sh test.nbq
nbqfile=$1
nbqbase=$(basename $nbqfile nbq)
taglistfiletemp="${nbqbase}taglist_temp"
taglistfile="${nbqbase}taglist"
./myccod...
I'm writing a bash script to get data from procmail and produce an output CSV file.
At the end, I need to translate from this:
---label1: 123456
---label2: 654321
---label3: 246810
---label4: 135791
---label5: 101010
to this:
label1,label2,label3,label4,label5
123456,654321,246810,135791,101010
I could do this easily with a ruby s...
I need to remove the extension ".tex":
./1-aoeeu/1.tex
./2-thst/2.tex
./3-oeu/3.tex
./4-uoueou/4.tex
./5-aaa/5.tex
./6-oeua/6.tex
./7-oue/7.tex
Please, do it with some tools below:
Sed and find
Ruby
Python
My Poor Try:
$find . -maxdepth 2 -name "*.tex" -ok mv `sed '[email protected]@@g' {}` {} +
...
Using OS X, I need a one line bash script to look at a client mac hostname like:
12345-BA-PreSchool-LT.local
Where the first 5 digits are an asset serial number, and the hyphens separate a business unit code from a department name followed by something like 'LT' to denote a laptop.
I guess I need to echo the hostname and use a combinat...
this is my sample text file :
asdas
//<<<TAG
this should be removed
//TAG>>>
this should be there
//<<<TAG
T
>
asd
asd
//TAG>>>
for which i want o/p as :
asdas
this should be there
Basically i m trying to find lines between "//<<>>" (including these lines too) and delete them.
I tried using sed
sed -n
'1h;1!H;${;g;s/\/\/...
Hello,
Find:
regexp1 **sometext** regexp2
Replace with:
newregexp1 **sometext** newregexp2
Here, I do not want **sometext** to be modified.
That is to say, if I have the following lines in a file:
Hello somebody! Have a good day.
Hello somebodyelse! Have a good day.
I want the output to be:
Bye somebody! Good night.
Bye so...