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Did you know? The / is the default delimiter in sed, but it can be any character other than a backslash (/) or newline (\n) can be used instead of a slash (/) to delimit the regex and the replacement. This is the screenshot that explains this procedure step-by-step at the Linux or Unix CLI.

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Did you know? The / is the default delimiter in sed, but it can be any character other than a backslash (/) or newline (\n) can be used instead of a slash (/) to delimit the regex and the replacement. This is the screenshot that explains this procedure step-by-step at the Linux or Unix CLI.
https://files.mastodon.social/media_attachments/files/110/903/060/781/320/496/original/fb56e608acbb9a14.png

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nixCraft 🐧 (nixcraft@mastodon.social)'s status on Thursday, 17-Aug-2023 13:28:07 JST nixCraft 🐧

Did you know? The / is the default delimiter in sed, but it can be any character other than a backslash (/) or newline (\n) can be used instead of a slash (/) to delimit the regex and the replacement. See https://www.cyberciti.biz/faq/how-to-use-sed-to-find-and-replace-text-in-files-in-linux-unix-shell/ for more info. #linux #unix #macos #freebsd #opensource

In conversation about a year ago from mastodon.social permalink