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linux:commandos:metachar [2018/12/30 17:17] (huidige)
Regel 1: Regel 1:
 +====== Unix/Linux Metacharacters ======
 +
 +===== FILE NAME GENERATION CHARACTERS: =====
 +
 +Will be interpreted by the **shell** **before** the command will be executed. The shell will look for matching file names in the current directory;​the file name genera- tion characters on the command line will be replaced by the matching file names.
 +
 +  ?     ​ any single character except a leading dot (as in .exrc)
 +  *     ​ zero or more characters except a leading dot
 +  [ ]   ​ specifies one position in the file name
 +  [0-9]   ​ inclusive range: one of the numbers 0-9
 +  [!0-9] ​                 exclusive range: any character but 0-9
 +
 +**Examples:​**
 +
 +      $ echo .*                   all of the dotfiles in the current directory
 +      $ echo ????? file names of 5 characters each, except dotfiles
 +      $ echo [a-z][0-9]?​.org file names of 7 characters each, starting with a
 +  lower case letter and a number, ending with .org
 +      $ ls -l f* long listing of file names starting with "​f"​
 +
 +===== QUOTING (used to prevent shell metacharacter interpretation):​ =====
 +
 +  ' ​     ' ​       single quotes ​ All metacharacters contained within single quotes
 +                                 will lose their special meaning.
 +                                 The shell won't interpret those metacharacters.
 +  \              backslash ​     The metacharacter after the backslash will lose
 +                                 its special meaning.
 +  " ​     " ​      ​ double quotes ​ All metacharacters contained within double quotes
 +                                 will lose their special meaning except:
 +                                 ​$variable,​ ${variable},​ `cmd`, $(cmd), \
 +         This means that the shell will still perform
 +                                 ​variable substitution and command substitution.
 +
 +**Examples:​**
 +
 +       $ PS1='​$PWD $ '​  ​      ​prompt will show current value of PWD variable
 +       $ find . -name f\*        all file names with "​f"​ in the current directory
 +       $ echo "​$TERM;​$PATH" ​     values of TERM and PATH variable separated by ";"​
 +
 +===== REGULAR EXPRESSIONS (used to construct search patterns in applications):​ =====
 +
 +  .      any single character
 +  *      zero or more times the preceding character
 +  a*    zero or more times "​a"​
 +  [ ]    specifies one position in the search pattern
 +  [abcd] ​                 one of the characters "​a",​ "​b",​ "​c"​ or "​d"​
 +  [A-Z]                   ​inclusive range: one upper case letter
 +  [^A-Z] ​                 exclusive range: any character but A-Z
 +  ^user                   the string "​user"​ at the beginning of the line
 +  user$                   the string "​user"​ at the end of the line
 +
 +**Examples:​**
 +
 +      $ grep '​^user'​ /​etc/​passwd all lines starting with the string "​user"​
 +      $ ps -ef | grep '​root'​ all processes of "​root"​
 +      $ vi f1
 +        :​1,​10s/​[Aa]nd/​OR/​g in lines 1 to 10 inclusively globally substitute
 +                                  the string "​And"​ or "​and"​ by "​OR"​
 +
 +Copyright (C) 2000 Integrated Services; tux4u.nl\\ ​ Author: Drs.M.Waldorp-Bonk\\ ​ metachar.html 20000708
  
linux/commandos/metachar.txt ยท Laatst gewijzigd: 2018/12/30 17:17 (Externe bewerking)