>Yes, the s/'/"/g was an error, but the true problem was that there was a
>"/" character in one of the variables being substituted in and the regexp
>was getting confused over that.
This is why it's important to report the exact problem. If you had had
an extra / in the s command, sed would have said something like bad
expression. If the problem had been 's you would have had $CHAR all over
the output.
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