On 3/15/2019 7:59 PM, Brian Inglis wrote:
> On 2019-03-15 04:03, Soegtrop, Michael wrote:
>
>> you are mixing a DOS echo which will produce a \r\n line ending with a
>> Cygwin sed which expects \n line endings. The second . matches the \r.
>> Either work in bash and use Cygwin echo or use a MinG
On 2019-03-15 04:03, Soegtrop, Michael wrote:
> you are mixing a DOS echo which will produce a \r\n line ending with a
> Cygwin sed which expects \n line endings. The second . matches the \r.
> Either work in bash and use Cygwin echo or use a MinGW compile of sed or
> strip the \r e.g. with tr or
Hi Michael.
you are mixing a DOS echo which will produce a \r\n line ending with a Cygwin
sed which expects \n line endings.
I already thought it's something about EOL, just wanted to make sure if this is
not a bug. Thanks.
--
Timo
--
Problem reports: http://cygwin.com/problems.html
Dear Timo,
you are mixing a DOS echo which will produce a \r\n line ending with a Cygwin
sed which expects \n line endings. The second . matches the \r.
Either work in bash and use Cygwin echo or use a MinGW compile of sed or strip
the \r e.g. with tr or maybe match it more explicitly with a \r
On 15. 3. 2019 10:51, Timo Maier wrote:
Why do I need a second "." in the cygwin sed?
Hi Timo.
The difference is in echo.
$ /bin/echo "Hey" | /usr/bin/hexdump -C
48 65 79 0a |Hey.|
0004
C:\>echo Hey| c:\cygwin\bin\hexdump -C
48 65
Hello, I have a problem with sed.
Ubuntu:
timo@serv6:~# echo "CHANGE MASTER;" | sed '/^CHANGE MASTER.*/ s/.$/ for channel
"de";/'
CHANGE MASTER for channel "de";
Works as expected.
Windows:
C:\> echo CHANGE MASTER;| sed.exe '/^CHANGE MASTER.*/ s/.$/ for channel "de";/'
CHANGE MASTER; for chann
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