Thanks for the time and idea.
Played with it but unfortunately I'm not skilled with sed and I should need further help or reference to solve the quiz. Drilling into details the content of text.txt appears to be processed as list of commands although I firstly produced the file on the fly. -Dan Manuel Solis <lossoli...@gmail.com> wrote: > Hello Dan, > > Perhaps one simple solution would be using sed(1), > > Suppose you have a file named 'test.txt' and the list you provided is > there,you could > run in shell: > > <code> sed 's/celere.com/elettronica.lol/p' test.txt > results.txt > </code> > > Hope this helps you > > Manuel > > El vie, 4 oct 2024 a las 10:39, Dan (<d...@nnnne-o-o-o.com>) escribió: > > > Hello, > > > > About *shelling*, I found two useful tricks to edit the filesystem. > > > > To speed up editing on folder file list: > > nano *.xml (CTRL+S, CTRL+X) > > > > Recursively into subdirs: > > nano `find . -name *.xml` (CTRL+S, CTRL+X) > > > > The problem comes when given a filesystem structure like: > > > > xml1/email/po...@celere.com > > xml2/email/po...@celere.com > > xml3/email/po...@celere.com > > xml4/email/po...@celere.com > > xml5/email/po...@celere.com > > xml6/email/po...@celere.com > > xml7/email/po...@celere.com > > > > I want to rename with one unique shell commmand all the wrong > > emails to po...@elettronica.lol > > > > Do you have a tip to exchange? > > > > Thanks! > > > > -Dan > > > > >
