17 Oct
2004
17 Oct
'04
9:30 a.m.
How do I search and replace ^j for ^m^J across the entire file?
17 Oct
17 Oct
9:48 a.m.
>>>> "Ron" == Ron Hudson
<ron.hudson(a)sbcglobal.net> writes:
Ron> How do I search and replace ^j for ^m^J across the entire file?
You mean change \r\n to \n? I can't figure out if you want that or
the other way around.
Assuming RSTS, where entering CR gives you \r\n and entering LF gives
you just \n:
FN<cr><esc><lf><esc>EX<esc><esc>
paul
10:37 a.m.
On Oct 17, 2004, at 2:48 PM, Paul Koning wrote:
Actually I have linefeeds not carriage return/linefeeds btw which
should be first?
Linux (unix) {ohh noo don't look Fred} uses only linefeeds...
EX$$ ? I thought that's what I typed to exit teco... oh wait I get it
FN^j$<cr>$ <--- change all vs FS change next
EX$ <---- exit after changes
$ <--- ok doit already.
right?
>>>> "Ron" == Ron Hudson <ron.hudson(a)sbcglobal.net> writes:
Ron> How do I search and replace ^j for ^m^J across the entire file?
You mean change \r\n to \n? I can't figure out if you want that or
the other way around.
Assuming RSTS, where entering CR gives you \r\n and entering LF gives
you just \n:
FN<cr><esc><lf><esc>EX<esc><esc>
paul
11:52 a.m.
On Oct 17, 2004, at 2:48 PM, Paul Koning wrote:
Actually I have linefeeds not carriage return/linefeeds btw which
should be first?
It's FN<search>$<replacement>$ So lf to crlf is the reverse of what I
wrote.
>>>> "Ron" == Ron Hudson <ron.hudson(a)sbcglobal.net> writes:
Ron> How do I search and replace ^j for ^m^J across the entire file?
You mean change \r\n to \n? I can't figure out if you want that or
the other way around.
Assuming RSTS, where entering CR gives you \r\n and entering LF gives
you just \n:
FN<cr><esc><lf><esc>EX<esc><esc>
paul
Linux (unix) {ohh noo don't look Fred} uses only
linefeeds...
EX$$ ? I thought that's what I typed to exit teco... oh wait I get it
FN^j$<cr>$ <--- change all vs FS change next
EX$ <---- exit after changes
$ <--- ok doit already.
right?
Right.
paul
11:45 p.m.
On 18/10/2004, at 9:52 AM, Paul Koning wrote:
It's FN<search>$<replacement>$ So lf to crlf is the reverse of what I
wrote.
> Linux (unix) {ohh noo don't look Fred} uses only linefeeds...
>
> EX$$ ? I thought that's what I typed to exit teco... oh wait I get it
>
> FN^j$<cr>$ <--- change all vs FS change next
> EX$ <---- exit after changes
> $ <--- ok doit already.
Well, the real difference with FS and FN is related to the way teco
loads files into memory in "pages". Take for example the following
(assuming myfile.txt has many lines in it):
.teco
*ewmyfile.txt$$ - open myfile.txt for updating (Edit Write)
*ht$$ - print it all out
* - OK, where did it go????
The answer is that the editing buffer hasn't been loaded with any of
myfile.txt
*10000<a>$$ - OK, so my DECsystem-10 has lots of memory. Use the A
command to
- to load "pages" of myfile.txt into the buffer. As I'm lazy,
- do 10000 A's in a loop - no file I ever edited was bigger than
this!
- Now HT will do it's thing properly
Now getting back to FS and FN. FS does a "find and replace" in the
current buffer. FN does this,
writes the current buffer out, and "yanks" in the next page. The teco
command to do the yank is Y.
So for small files, FS and FN do the same, but for large files the
results may well differ - something
I learnt a long time ago....
Huw Davies | e-mail: Huw.Davies(a)kerberos.davies.net.au
Melbourne | "If soccer was meant to be played in the
Australia | air, the sky would be painted green"
18 Oct
18 Oct
12:38 a.m.
>>>> "Paul" == Paul Koning
<pkoning(a)equallogic.com> writes:
> FN^j$<cr>$ <--- change all vs FS change
next
OOPS. Brain lockup.
FN means "replace next anywhere between here and end of file" while FS
means "replace next in current buffer". Current buffer holds whatever
fits, or up to the next form feed character.
To do replace-all, you need a loop:
<FN<lf>$<cr>$;>
Angle brackets are loop delimiters; semicolon is "exit loop if
preceding command failed".
paul
3:44 a.m.
>>
>> FN means "replace next anywhere between here and end of
>> file" while FS means "replace next in current buffer".
>> Current buffer holds whatever fits, or up to the next form
>> feed character.
>>
>> To do replace-all, you need a loop:
>>
>> <FN<lf>$<cr>$;>
>>
>> Angle brackets are loop delimiters; semicolon is "exit loop
>> if preceding command failed".
>>
>> paul
>>
The flashbacks are happening again...They warned me these could happened for
the rest of my life way back in the 1970's....Fortunately this is a pleasant
one <grin>
9:14 a.m.
On Mon, 18 Oct 2004, Paul Koning wrote:
<FN<lf>$<cr>$;>
Angle brackets are loop delimiters; semicolon is "exit loop if
preceding command failed".
You're giving me headaches! :-) Recollecting things loooong
forgotten... Never used teco, but nspeed, Data General's clone
or copy of it. Same difference.
I have a little RDOS pocket command ref, I think I'll go look
at the nspeed commands, maybe generate a migraine or religious
experience. (Probably just indigestion).
7371
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dvcorbin＠optonline.net -
huw.davies＠kerberos.davies.net.au -
pkoning＠equallogic.com -
ron.hudson＠sbcglobal.net -
tomj＠wps.com