On 6 November 2013 21:42, Mark van Atten wrote:
> I write the script like this:
>
> /A/+#0;/B/-#0 {
> g/CC/ s/CC/DD/g
> }
> p
I finally get around to trying this out and (so far) it seems to work.
Thank you!
Ruda
> I finally get around to trying this out and (so far) it seems to work.
> Thank you!
You're welcome!
Opening the group at the end of the first line has the effect of
replacing the empty command and its implied p; see sam's man page
under `Miscellany'. This also explains why your lines, without t
I write the script like this:
/A/+#0;/B/-#0 {
g/CC/ s/CC/DD/g
}
p
Mark.
On Wed, Nov 6, 2013 at 7:47 PM, Rudolf Sykora wrote:
> On 31 October 2013 20:24, Rudolf Sykora wrote:
>> On 31 October 2013 16:49, Friedrich Psiorz wrote:
>>> It works for me, but I found another inconsistency.
>>>
>>> I
What if you specify the address twice like this:
/A/+#0;/B/-#0g/CC/ s/CC/DD/g
/A/+#0;/B/-#0p
That doesn't work if A and B occur more than once in the file or if DD matches
A or B. But otherwise, it seems to work for me.
Micah
On Nov 6, 2013, at 10:47 AM, Rudolf Sykora wrote:
> On 31 October 2
On 31 October 2013 20:24, Rudolf Sykora wrote:
> On 31 October 2013 16:49, Friedrich Psiorz wrote:
>> It works for me, but I found another inconsistency.
>>
>> I tried it on p9p and 9vx, both in acme and sam.
>
> /A/+#0;/B/-#0
> g/CC/ s/CC/DD/g
> p
>
> Well. If I use these commands on
On 31 October 2013 16:49, Friedrich Psiorz wrote:
> It works for me, but I found another inconsistency.
>
> I tried it on p9p and 9vx, both in acme and sam.
/A/+#0;/B/-#0
g/CC/ s/CC/DD/g
p
Well. If I use these commands one by one inside p9p acme
(and probably sam, too), I truly ge
It works for me, but I found another inconsistency.
I tried it on p9p and 9vx, both in acme and sam.
9vx acme is different form the others, for some reason. It does print
the string between A and B, but prints it with CC and not with DD like
sam and like p9p acme.
~Fritz
Am 31.10.2013 16:21, sch
On 30 October 2013 08:47, Rudolf Sykora wrote:
> On 29 October 2013 17:56, Friedrich Psiorz wrote:
>> this should do the trick
>>
>> /A/+#0;/B/-#0
>> g/CC/ s/CC/DD/g
>> p
>
> Thanks for the suggestion, the g construct didn't come to my mind.
> However, it doesn't work for me: again, if CC is ther
On 29 October 2013 17:56, Friedrich Psiorz wrote:
> this should do the trick
>
> /A/+#0;/B/-#0
> g/CC/ s/CC/DD/g
> p
Thanks for the suggestion, the g construct didn't come to my mind.
However, it doesn't work for me: again, if CC is there, it works;
if it's not, then the final dot only contains t
this should do the trick
/A/+#0;/B/-#0
g/CC/ s/CC/DD/g
p
~Fritz
Am 29.10.2013 16:31, schrieb Rudolf Sykora:
> Hello,
>
> how can I set a dot from after A to before B, then make a global
> substitution, within thus set dot, of CC to DD and print the resulting
> text?
>
> I.e., if there isn't an
Hello,
how can I set a dot from after A to before B, then make a global
substitution, within thus set dot, of CC to DD and print the resulting
text?
I.e., if there isn't any CC between A and B, just print what's between
A and B, if there is, change it to DD and print all between A and B.
I have
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