On 2015-03-08, Meino Cramer wrote:
Hi Matthias,
I did:
grep -Fvf B.txt A.html
which gaves me:
grep: conflicting matchers specified
and output nothing.
That error occurs when you try to specify more than one matcher,
where matchers are
-E for egrep
-F for fgrep
-P for
Hi Meino
You can accomplish this using grep on the command-line. If you want to
search A.html for the strings given as lines in B.txt, use the
command:
grep -Ff B.txt A.html
If you want to see lines of A.html that don't contain any of the
strings given as lines in B.txt, use the command:
grep
Le dimanche 08 mars 2015 à 06:05, meino.cra...@gmx.de a écrit:
Hi,
hopefully this can be done with vim in some way:
(using Linux)
I have an file (html) which contains lines containing lines
like this one
(some stuff)1741_word_anotherword(some stuff)
(pattern: .*number_text.*)
I
Sorry, this line
exe silent g/[^[:alnum:]] . matchstr(l, '\d\+') . [^[:alnum:]]/delete
should have been:
exe silent g/[^[:digit:]] . matchstr(l, '\d\+') . _/delete
(I did not read your message properly.)
Best,
Paul
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You received this message from the vim_use maillist.
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Paul Isambert zappathus...@free.fr [15-03-08 11:32]:
Sorry, this line
exe silent g/[^[:alnum:]] . matchstr(l, '\d\+') .
[^[:alnum:]]/delete
should have been:
exe silent g/[^[:digit:]] . matchstr(l, '\d\+') . _/delete
(I did not read your message properly.)
Best,
Paul
Hi Matthias,
I did:
grep -Fvf B.txt A.html
which gaves me:
grep: conflicting matchers specified
and output nothing.
Best regards,
Meino
Mathias Rav mathias...@gmail.com [15-03-08 09:52]:
Hi Meino
You can accomplish this using grep on the command-line. If you want to
search A.html
Hi,
hopefully this can be done with vim in some way:
(using Linux)
I have an file (html) which contains lines containing lines
like this one
(some stuff)1741_word_anotherword(some stuff)
(pattern: .*number_text.*)
I another file I have only a list of numbers, which may or may not
listed in the
