I’ve just backed up the notes I have in Notion, and they use hashcodes in the notes names to make them unique apparently. For example, this is might be a note-folder with some notes: (Sometimes there’s also a .csv file for tables) I was trying to use a regex like [a-z0-9]{32} to replace the pattern, but was having difficulty making
Tag: pattern-matching
Sed to search regex pattern and remove line with above pattern
this is my file.txt content. Here I’m trying to search pattern text: ‘About’ and remove items:[{ line with the command as below: file.txt: Command: sed -n -i -E ‘/text: ‘About’/{n; $p; x; d}; x; 1!p; ${x;p;}’ file.txt but it seems to be not working. Is there any way to make it work to remove line above pattern? Thanks in advance.
bash – print regex captured groups
I have a file.xml so composed: I need to extract the following information: mayor_and_minor_release_number –> 1.0 patch_number –> 13 suffix –> -alpha I’ve thought the cleanest way to achieve that is by mean of a regex with grep command: I’ve checked with regex101 the correctness of this regex and actually it seems to properly capture the 3 fields I’m looking
Match Anything In Between Strings For Linux Grep Command
I have read the post grep all characters including newline but I not working with XML so it’s a bit different with my Linux command. I have the following data: Using this command cat file.txt | grep -o ‘<tag.*tag>|^–.*’ I get: However, I want the output to be: How can I match anything between the strings, including the newline? Note: