Ok then what would I type to get rid of all the
cmd.exe rubbish in my access_log file.
What I typed was:
grep -v cmd.exe access_log
then
sed /cmd.exe/ d' access_log
then
awk '/cmd.exe/ {next} {print} access_log
My version of what I wanted it to do.
On Monday 14 October 2002 07:11 pm, Samuel Flory wrote:
> Craig Iffelberg wrote:
> >Hey why wont it work for me?
> >
> >I typed in exactly what was in the e mail and
> >it said
> >
> >
> >sed: -e expression #1, char 8: Missing command
>
> You can't of typed in exactly the what was in the email. The
> expression was 15 char long!!! What the above says is "the the 1st
> regular expression ended after 7 characters without telling me what to
> do".
>
> >On Monday 14 October 2002 05:56 pm, Joseph V Moss wrote:
> >>>I have a file like this
> >>>
> >>>aaaaaaaaaaaaa
> >>>bbbbbbbbbbbbb
> >>>aaaaaaaaaaaaa
> >>>bbbbbbbbbbbbb
> >>>
> >>>How I can filter this file, so that all the lines containing
> >>>bbbbbbbbbbbbb, were deleted. Is there any way to do it ?
> >>>Thanks in advance.
> >>
> >>There are *lots* of ways to do it. Here are just three examples:
> >>
> >> grep -v bbbbbbbbbbbbb filename
> >>
> >> sed '/bbbbbbbbbbbbb/d' filename
> >>
> >> awk '/bbbbbbbbbbbbb/ {next} {print}' filename
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