Very very thanks sir. I have to see it on hd data, other wise not visible the small screen And also on mobile, when you type in the bottom of screen , it's not visible properly.
You’re welcome. Glad to hear it was helpful for you. Thanks for the feedback. Yes, watching on a bigger screen with HD resolution provides better visibility.
Hello, This is a very productive video. I have a question. Do u have all these commands with the example in some text format anywhere? It would be very helpful. Thanks
Thanks for asking this question. I don’t think this is the optimal way, but it does work. Please try out the following. cat | sed -n -e ‘3,$p’ | tac | sed ‘1,5d’ | tac Also please let me know if you find an alternative way for this later. Thanks 😊
Basically the word "escape" really means to temporarily escape out of parsing the text and go into another mode where the subsequent character is treated differently.
Hi, If you want to remove lines (starting with a character #), please try out the following. sed ‘/^#/d’ file_name By the way, the above command just prints the output on to the standard output (screen). Once you verify the output content is fine, you can redirect the same into another file. (or) if you want to write the changes into the original file itself, please use the in-place edit option with the same expression. To know more about in-place edit option, please check out the video at 13:59 Thanks
Your content is great but your explaination is vague. One tip: whenever write any expression explain every character which will help learner. All the best
Hi, great video. It help me a lot. Content in your video is massive. Great works.
Glad I could help. Thanks for watching.
Thank you for this great work!
Really helped me a lot
Glad to hear that 👍 You’re most welcome.
Very very thanks sir.
I have to see it on hd data, other wise not visible the small screen
And also on mobile, when you type in the bottom of screen , it's not visible properly.
You’re welcome. Glad to hear it was helpful for you.
Thanks for the feedback. Yes, watching on a bigger screen with HD resolution provides better visibility.
@@mmkr Really thankful to you sir🙏
Really super video. Keep it up.....
Thanks for watching.
Hello,
This is a very productive video.
I have a question.
Do u have all these commands with the example in some text format anywhere?
It would be very helpful.
Thanks
Glad to hear that 👍
Sorry, I don’t have them saved in a text file. I usually Google when I forget the syntax.
@@mmkr thanks
Very helpful.. please do video on STA it will be very helpful thanks
Thank you.
Ok, let me think about it later..
Cool Stuff, Thankyou
Most welcome
Is it possible to print from line number 3 to n-5 using sed?, n is the last line number.
Thanks for asking this question.
I don’t think this is the optimal way, but it does work. Please try out the following.
cat | sed -n -e ‘3,$p’ | tac | sed ‘1,5d’ | tac
Also please let me know if you find an alternative way for this later. Thanks 😊
@@mmkr Thanks this has worked and i tried another way using head that also worked.
cat | head -n -5 | sed '1,3d'
This video is really helpful.
Thanks.
Great. Thanks for sharing 👍
Nice and very Helpful
Thank you. Glad to hear that 👍
Hello, why we r calling ' backslash / ' as escape please tell me
Basically the word "escape" really means to temporarily escape out of parsing the text and go into another mode where the subsequent character is treated differently.
@@mmkr ok sir thanks for your reply
No problem
Sir if we want to remove comments starting with # what should be the regex pattern...Not exactly deleting?
Hi,
If you want to remove lines (starting with a character #), please try out the following.
sed ‘/^#/d’ file_name
By the way, the above command just prints the output on to the standard output (screen). Once you verify the output content is fine, you can redirect the same into another file.
(or) if you want to write the changes into the original file itself, please use the in-place edit option with the same expression.
To know more about in-place edit option, please check out the video at 13:59
Thanks
how to print the first word after every “.” in the paragraph using sed
Sorry, I do not quite understand your question here. If your are looking for removing “.” on each line, you could try the following.
sed ‘s/\.//g’
@@mmkr thank you for your reply, my question is need to print the word after the " . " in one paragraph
Do you mind sharing an example?
@@mmkr in one of the interview faced this question, I will share that question here
Nice one
Thank you!
Your content is great but your explaination is vague. One tip: whenever write any expression explain every character which will help learner. All the best
Noted. Thanks for sharing your feedback.
super sir.
Thank you.
example are really good but explanation is very very bad .