* Jim Syler wrote:
Speaking of tests, I'm having a problem there, too. The test
* ^Subject: [Genius/Idiot.*
is not matching
Subject: [Genius/Idiot—Current Thoughts] getting
or anything similar. Any ideas why?
Brackets have a special meaning in regular expressions: "[ab]"
matches "a" or "b". Use "\[" to match a literal bracket.
:0fwB
| sed 's/\d:\d\d:\d\d .M/&</p>/'
Alright, the reason this isn't working is that sed was interpreting '/'
as a delimiter and 'p' as a command in '</p>'. How do I escape '/'?
With '\'? I can't tell from the sed manpage.
Either that, or use a different delimiter for the "s" command, for
instance:
sed 's_\d:\d\d:\d\d .M_&</p>_'
Whatever follows the "s" is used as the delimiter automatically, it
doesn't have to be "/".
Also, \d isn't listed as a synonym in grep(1). Will sed recognize
it?
I don't think so; mine doesn't. You can test for yourself on the
command line:
echo 1 | sed 's-\d-x-'
This prints "x" if sed recognizes "\d", otherwise "1".
/HW
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