Replace inp, patparts 2 Loop. It's pretty well documented. ReadAll objFile. Write strNewText objFile. Close And you run it like this: cscript replace. Btw, I didn't write this, but I can't recall where I got it from.
This works on Vista Ultimate, not sure Pro. Today powershell saved me. For grep there is: get-content somefile. For more detail about replace PowerShell function see this Microsoft article. If you don't want to install anything and your system ain't a Windows Server one, then you could use a scripting language VBScript e. Below is a gross, off-the-cuff stab at it.
Your command line would look like. Obviously I've only implemented the substitute command and assumed some things, but you could flesh it out to be smarter and understand more of the sed command-line.
There is Super Sed an enhanced version of sed. For Windows this is a standalone. You could try powershell. There are get-content and set-content commandlets build in that you could use. I use Cygwin. I run into a lot of people that do not realize that if you put the Cygwin binaries on your PATH, you can use them from within the Windows Command shell. You do not have to run Cygwin's Bash. You might also look into Windows Services for Unix available from Microsoft but only on the Professional and above versions of Windows.
You could look at GNU Tools , they provide amongst other things sed on windows. There is a helper batch file for Windows called repl. It is a hybrid batch file that uses Jscript to implement the features and so is swift , and doesn't suffer from the usual poison characters of batch processing and handles blank lines with ease.
Another helper batch file called findrepl. It shares the benefits of repl. As far as I know nothing like sed is bundled with windows. However, sed is available for Windows in several different forms, including as part of Cygwin, if you want a full POSIX subsystem, or as a Win32 native executable if you want to run just sed on the command line.
Sed for Windows GnuWin32 Project. If it needs to be native to Windows then the only other thing I can suggest would be to use a scripting language supported by Windows without add-ons, such as VBScript. Cygwin works, but these utilities are also available. Just plop them on your drive, put the directory into your path, and you have many of your friendly unix utilities.
I needed a sed tool that worked for the Windows cmd. Eric Pement's port of sed to a single DOS. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams? Collectives on Stack Overflow. Learn more. Output is displayed. Well, yeah, there are a few more details. But the above is the idea. There are a few more native options to Windows for Find and Replace. Pure batch. I have seen you mention it a lot on the forums over the years.
You can call out to a power shell script within a batch file Code: [Select]. Better to get the GNU version of sed for windows. Talking about replacement, many tools can be used, including Perl Code: [Select]. My Awk Intro. Quote from: briandams on January 25, , AM. I was trying to dereference Null Pointers before it was cool. Quote from: Squashman on January 24, , AM.
Yes Pearl, awk and Powershell are all tools that can be used. When you work with Git on Windows then simply fire up git-bash and use sed. If you want to replace a string in versioned files only of a Git repository, you may want to use:.
I played around with some of the existing answers here and prefer my improved solution The benefit of this is that you can pipe in output from any program. Will look into using regular expressions with this too. Couldn't work out how to make it into a BAT file for easier use though With the replacer. In this case will replace quoted "Foo" and "Bar" :. Here's a solution that I found worked on Win XP. In my running batch file, I included the following:.
The replace. Take a look at Is there any sed like utility for cmd. Executive summary:. May be a little bit late, but I am frequently looking for similar stuff, since I don't want to get through the pain of getting software approved. However, you usually use the FOR statement in various forms. Someone created a useful batch file that does a search and replace. Have a look here. It is important to understand the limitations of the batch file provided. For this reason I don't copy the source code in this answer.
Two batch files that supply search and replace functions have been written by Stack Overflow members dbenham and aacini using native built-in jscript in Windows. They are both robust and very swift with large files compared to plain batch scripting, and also simpler to use for basic replacing of text. They both have Windows regular expression pattern matching. This sed-like helper batch file is called repl. This grep-like helper batch file is called findrepl.
Both become powerful system-wide utilities when placed in a folder that is on the path , or can be used in the same folder with a batch file, or from the cmd prompt. Because I'm not familiar with Powershell and want to save my searches for later use I need something more "user friendly" preferable if it has GUI.
That little program has nice GUI and support regex for searching in filenames and within files. Only disadventage is that if you want to save your settings you have to run the program as an administrator at least on Win7. The script morechilli linked to will work for some files, but unfortunately it will choke on ones which contain characters such as pipes and ampersands.
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