On Apr 4, 2005 8:39 AM, Michelle Konzack <linux4michelle(_at_)freenet(_dot_)de>
wrote:
OK, previously I have used tr -d $'\t' |tr -d $'\n' |tr -d $'\r'
which was working fine, but
now I have tried td -ds '[\n\t\r]' ' '
which does not work.
Presumably "td" is a transcription error.
My try to use td -ds $'[\n\t\r]' ' '
ends in a error message
What error message? And why the three consecutive quotes at the end
of that string?
Any suggestions ?
There's a lot of variation in implementations of tr so there might be
a number of different reasons that this would fail. I've had good
luck using octal escapes with tr rather than \r et al. So try
tr -ds '\011\012\015'
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