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5.3. Non-interactive editing
5.3.1. Reading sed commands from a file
Multiple sed commands can be put in a file and executed using the -f
option. When creating such a file, make sure that:
No trailing white spaces exist at the end of lines.
No quotes are used.
When entering text to add or replace, all except the last line end in a backslash.
5.3.2. Writing output files
Writing output is done using the output redirection operator >. This is an example script used to create very simple HTML files from plain text files.
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$1
holds the first argument to a given command, in this case the name of the file to convert:
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More on positional parameters in Chapter 7.
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This is not really how it is done; this example just demonstrates sed capabilities. See Section 6.3 for a more decent solution to this problem, using awk BEGIN and END constructs.
Easy sed | |
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Advanced editors, supporting syntax highlighting, can recognize sed syntax. This can be a great help if you tend to forget backslashes and such. |