On 30/08/2014 at 08:19,
Ole Tange <ta...@gnu.org> wrote:
> To turn off the special meaning of . you can use \Q..\E in perl:
>
> . is any char here\QHere . means [\.] and not any char\E. is any char again
>
> So replace the sed with perl and do something like:
>
> '^(\d+/)?\Q'{}'\E$'
Hi,
Thanks for the suggestion. The following command almost worked:
...
parallel -k "perl -ne 's#^(\d+\/)?\Q'{}'\E\$#\$_# and print and exit'
original.slf" > tmp.slf
...
The problem now it that Perl doesn't seem to like '@' inside the expression
({}). For instance:
echo 'u...@server.net' | perl -ne '/\qu...@server.net\E/ and print'
does not print anything. But
echo 'user at server.net' | perl -ne '/\Quser at server.net\E/ and print'
does. Any ideas?
--
Douglas A. Augusto
