Sed: Difference between revisions
Line 36: | Line 36: | ||
<code>r <i>filename</i></code> Read File | <code>r <i>filename</i></code> Read File | ||
'''Substitution:''' | |||
<code>s/..../..../</code> Substitute. Changes the 1st pattern to the second pattern.<br /> | <code>s/..../..../</code> Substitute. Changes the 1st pattern to the second pattern.<br /> | ||
Example: <code>sed 's/red/blue/' < file.txt</code> Changes "red" to "blue" in file.txt <br /> | |||
'''Example:''' <code>sed 's/red/blue/' < file.txt</code> Changes "red" to "blue" in file.txt <br /> | |||
<code>cat file.txt | sed 's/one/two/'</code> Changes "one" to "two" in file.txt | <code>cat file.txt | sed 's/one/two/'</code> Changes "one" to "two" in file.txt | ||
<code>t label</code> Test | <code>t label</code> Test |
Revision as of 18:22, 10 January 2017
Sed is a stream editor. A stream editor is used to perform basic text transformations on an input stream (a file or input from a pipeline). Sed is similar editors that script edits, but sed only makes one pass over the input(s), and thus is more efficient. But it is sed's ability to filter text in a pipeline which particularly distinguishes it from other types of editors.
Commands
: label
# comment
{....} Block
=
print line number
a \
Append
b label Branch
c \
change
d
and D
Delete
g
and G
Get
h
and H
Hold
i \
Insert
l
Look
n
and N
Next
p
and P
Print
q
Quit
r filename
Read File
Substitution:
s/..../..../
Substitute. Changes the 1st pattern to the second pattern.
Example:
sed 's/red/blue/' < file.txt
Changes "red" to "blue" in file.txt
cat file.txt | sed 's/one/two/'
Changes "one" to "two" in file.txt
t label
Test
w filename Write Filename
x eXchange
y/..../..../
Transform
sed Pattern Flags
/g
Global
/I
Ignore Case
/p
Print
/w filename
Write Filename
References