Just want to elaborate on the two different ways of combining statements mentioned earlier.
1A. If you're using `-pe` command line flags, you use `s///` and combine statements with `;` semicolon: ~$ echo 'roses are red' | raku -pe 's/roses/lilacs/; s/red/blue/' lilacs are blue 1B. Using `-pe` with `s///` but `andthen` instead of `;` is apparently a mistake--you don't get what you expect: ~$ echo 'roses are red' | raku -pe 's/roses/lilacs/ andthen s/red/blue/' lilacs are red 2A. Conversely, if you're using `-ne` command line flags, you use `S///` and combine statements with `andthen`: ~$ echo 'roses are red' | raku -ne 'S/roses/lilacs/ andthen S/red/blue/.put' lilacs are blue 2B. Again, using `-ne` with `S///` but `;` instead of `andthen` is apparently a mistake--you don't get what you expect: ~$ echo 'roses are red' | raku -ne 'S/roses/lilacs/; S/red/blue/.put' roses are blue HTH, Bill. > On Jan 20, 2024, at 04:20, Richard Hainsworth <rnhainswo...@gmail.com> wrote: > Todd, > You could use Elizabeth Mattijsen's App-rak. It's a Raku utility that does > grep, sed, awk. > Richard
