That's no matter for 'sed' command if the extension is .qgz or qgs Saluti
Antonio Il giorno ven 5 apr 2024 alle ore 16:00 David Strip < [email protected]> ha scritto: > On 4/5/2024 2:15 AM, Antonio Viscomi via QGIS-User wrote: > > if you're using linux what you need is simply use the 'sed' command by > terminal as i.e.: > > *sudo sed -i 's/NEWPATHTOSUBSTITUTE(your path or IP or domain)/OLDPATH/g' > *.qgs* > > > The original request noted that the files were .qgz files, not .qgs, so > you need to first unzip, the rezip the files. > And this single line solution assumes all files are in a single directory, > so you need something "find" to walk the directory structure. >
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