; $CHARS is not being expanded when enclosed within single quotes. ; ; try: ; sed -e "s?CHARS?$CHARS?g" firstly, you don't need the -e. secondly, there's no need for an alternate pattern/replacement seperator, sed is smart enough to recognise that when '$' is followed by something, it doesn't denote end of line. r. -- SLUG - Sydney Linux User Group Mailing List - http://slug.org.au/ More Info: http://slug.org.au/lists/listinfo/slug
- [SLUG] sed help please Howard Lowndes
- Re: [SLUG] sed help please John Ferlito
- Re: [SLUG] sed help please Jim Clark
- Re: [SLUG] sed help please Howard Lowndes
- Re: [SLUG] sed help please Howard Lowndes
- Re: [SLUG] sed help please Ken Yap
- Re: [SLUG] sed help please Russell Davies
- Re: [SLUG] sed help please Jim Clark
- Re: [SLUG] sed help please Ken Yap
