If I'm understanding try
Find:
((?s).+?)
Replace:
\1
On Monday, April 22, 2019 at 4:10:31 AM UTC-4, Gustave Stresen-Reuter wrote:
>
> Thanks to everyone.
>
> I had forgotten about bbfind but the solution I ended up using was what
> Rich had suggested: Extract (and then a bit more processing
Thanks to everyone.
I had forgotten about bbfind but the solution I ended up using was what
Rich had suggested: Extract (and then a bit more processing on the net
result). Also, I had to fiddle a bit with the RegEx as it was being too
greedy. I'm still struggling to attain expertise with
On 04/19/2019, at 07:53, Gustave Stresen-Reuter mailto:tedmaster...@gmail.com>> wrote:
> The problem here, though, is that the search results are sent to a search
> results window. Is there any way to recreate the behavior of the grep command
> above (the output is just the matching data with no
On 4/19/19 at 8:53 AM, tedmaster...@gmail.com (Gustave
Stresen-Reuter) wrote:
The problem here, though, is that the search results are sent to a search
results window. Is there any way to recreate the behavior of the grep
command above (the output is just the matching data with no filename,
I know this isn’t exactly what you’re asking about, but I wanted to
suggest using a tool that’s designed to work with XML rather than with
line-oriented text.
One such tool is
[xml_grep2](https://metacpan.org/pod/distribution/App-xml_grep2/bin/xml_grep2).
Installing it on macOS is a little
Hi,
Given I've got dozens of folders with more than 1GB of XML documents in
them, I'm doing the following grep search from the command line:
grep -h -o -R -E '(\{|\[)\s*[a-z]+\s*([0-9]+)\s*(\|.+?)?(\}|\])' * | bbedit
I'm then removing duplicates and sorting. This gives me a very nice list of
