On 1/17/2021 6:21 PM, Todd Gruhn wrote:
HEY Johnny, that thing with tr -d did not work. When I read the
manpage I got and idea:
character classes (in this case [:cntrl;]). It turns out that one can do
s/[[:cntrl]]/\n/g
using PERL. That fixed the prob with \x{d}. I still need to fix \x{92}
, \x
Its OK -- I have it figgered out now
On Tue, Jan 19, 2021 at 7:09 PM Eric Hawicz wrote:
>
> On 1/17/2021 6:21 PM, Todd Gruhn wrote:
> > HEY Johnny, that thing with tr -d did not work. When I read the
> > manpage I got and idea:
> > character classes (in this case [:cntrl;]). It turns out that on
On 2021-01-18 00:21, Todd Gruhn wrote:
HEY Johnny, that thing with tr -d did not work. When I read the
manpage I got and idea:
[...]
That's weird. tr -d should definitely work. But...
character classes (in this case [:cntrl;]). It turns out that one can do
s/[[:cntrl]]/\n/g
using PERL. Th
HEY Johnny, that thing with tr -d did not work. When I read the
manpage I got and idea:
character classes (in this case [:cntrl;]). It turns out that one can do
s/[[:cntrl]]/\n/g
using PERL. That fixed the prob with \x{d}. I still need to fix \x{92}
, \x{93}, etc
It would be nice to do: system(
On 2021-01-17 10:57, Ignatios Souvatzis (GSG) wrote:
Am 17. Januar 2021 00:01:23 MEZ schrieb Johnny Billquist :
On 2021-01-16 19:45, Todd Gruhn wrote:
I have a large document (18,000L). It is full of tags such as <93>
,<94> , <95> .
If I view the doc in a PERL editor I see \x{93} , \x{94} ,
Am 17. Januar 2021 00:01:23 MEZ schrieb Johnny Billquist :
>On 2021-01-16 19:45, Todd Gruhn wrote:
>> I have a large document (18,000L). It is full of tags such as <93>
>> ,<94> , <95> .
>>
>> If I view the doc in a PERL editor I see \x{93} , \x{94} , \{95} ...
>>
>> Is there a pkg or command
On 2021-01-16 19:45, Todd Gruhn wrote:
I have a large document (18,000L). It is full of tags such as <93>
,<94> , <95> .
If I view the doc in a PERL editor I see \x{93} , \x{94} , \{95} ...
Is there a pkg or command to strip these tags and leave the text ?
tr -d "\223\224\225" < infile > outf
thanks for the idea, Ignatios.
I will try this.
On Sat, Jan 16, 2021 at 3:00 PM wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> On Sat, Jan 16, 2021 at 01:45:45PM -0500, Todd Gruhn wrote:
> > I have a large document (18,000L). It is full of tags such as <93>
> > ,<94> , <95> .
> >
> > If I view the doc in a PERL editor I se
Hi,
On Sat, Jan 16, 2021 at 01:45:45PM -0500, Todd Gruhn wrote:
> I have a large document (18,000L). It is full of tags such as <93>
> ,<94> , <95> .
>
> If I view the doc in a PERL editor I see \x{93} , \x{94} , \{95} ...
Ahem - are you sure (have you looked at as few of them with hexdump -C)?
I have a large document (18,000L). It is full of tags such as <93>
,<94> , <95> .
If I view the doc in a PERL editor I see \x{93} , \x{94} , \{95} ...
Is there a pkg or command to strip these tags and leave the text ?
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