Perfect, this did the trick!!!
I had seen this somewhere, but where?...
Thankyou very much, now I can head the following step...
El jue, 23-09-2004 a las 07:08, Kevin Mark escribió:
> On Thu, Sep 23, 2004 at 12:53:26AM +0200, diego wrote:
> > I have a log file with escape sequences like "ESC]00m
> I have a log file with escape sequences like "ESC]00m" and the like. I
> know they are the codes to change the color and so in the original
> printing, but in automatic post processing its a real headache...
>
> How can I automatically remove ANY escape sequence to convert it into a
> real plain
On Thu, Sep 23, 2004 at 12:53:26AM +0200, diego wrote:
> I have a log file with escape sequences like "ESC]00m" and the like. I
> know they are the codes to change the color and so in the original
> printing, but in automatic post processing its a real headache...
>
> How can I automatically remov
--- diego <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> How can I automatically remove ANY escape sequence to convert it into a
> real plain text?
cp ./the_file ./the_file.bckup
col -b < ./the_file > ./the_file.old && mv ./the_file.old ./the_file
-- Thomas Adam
=
"The Linux Weekend Mechanic" -- http://lin
I have a log file with escape sequences like "ESC]00m" and the like. I
know they are the codes to change the color and so in the original
printing, but in automatic post processing its a real headache...
How can I automatically remove ANY escape sequence to convert it into a
real plain text?
Than
I have a log file with escape sequences like "ESC]00m" and the like. I
know they are the codes to change the color and so in the original
printing, but in automatic post processing its a real headache...
How can I automatically remove ANY escape sequence to convert it into a
real plain text?
Than
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