Master! I'm not worthy...
;-)
Matt
>--__--__--
>
This might also help, done starting at the root of where the files may
be expected to occur:
find . -type f -exec perl -p -i.bak -e
's!http://(.*\.?)domain.com/images!/images!g' {} \;
This is a find(1L) command, looking for normal files, and on each
executing (-exec) the perl(1) one-liner (by way of the -e) to edit the
file given to the exec function (via the {} ) in-place (-i), making a
backup (with the extension .bak), looking thru the file (via the -p),
executing a substitution (s) for all instances on the line (g), using
the '!' as a seperator, replacing "http://"; followed by zero or more of
any character, followed by 0 or 1 '.', followed by "domain.com/images/"
with the string "/images/". (Single quotes were necessary above to
prevent the shell from attempting to interpret the '!'s, although
another character could also be used as a seperator for the values in
the substitution.)
While YMMV, I hope that helps.
-Albert C.
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