Apologies for being thick, but I struggling with a really simple
problem. I have a file which has some hex characters 0x80 and higher.
I am trying to search for them so I can replace them. I can see them
and they appear, for example, like \x93 on the screen and occupy a
single character.
I have t
On Fri, 21 Feb 2025, Peter Skvarka wrote:
[ 1.011893] pciide0 at pci0 dev 31 function 2: Intel 7 Series (desktop)
SATA Controller (rev. 0x04)
[ 1.011893] pciide0: bus-master DMA support present, but unused (no
driver support)
[ 1.011893] pciide0: primary channel configured to nativ
Date:Sat, 22 Feb 2025 23:08:42 +
From:Dave Tyson
Message-ID: <0a81f160c933bb8f824b03cbeb87305dfa8262da.ca...@anduin.org.uk>
| I am trying to search for them so I can replace them.
You need to type a literal 0x93 character and search for that.
It shouldn't need
Dave Tyson writes:
>
> I have used sed to do do replacements fine, but I just want to locate
> some errant characters so I can see the context.
>
Two thing you can try on Grok 3:
— tell Grok to write a Perl script to your requirements
— upload your file to Grok and request what you are after
On Sat, 22 Feb 2025, Dave Tyson wrote:
I have a file which has some hex characters 0x80 and higher.
I am trying to search for them so I can replace them. I can see them
and they appear, for example, like \x93 on the screen and occupy a
single character.
nvi(1) has a poorly-documented Ctrl-X
