~terry
Sun, Feb 9, 1997 (21:24)
seed
grep is very cool. Just wait till you see what you can do with it.
~ian
Wed, Feb 19, 1997 (23:49)
#1
grep is an excellent place to start experimenting with "regular expressions".
After get some experience with grep, I suggest you look at awk (or perl, but
awk is easier to start with). A good awk book is "The Awk Programming Language"
by Aho, Kernighan and Ritchie, ISBN 0-2-1-07981-X (Addison-Wesley Publishing
Company). Another good book is the O'Reilly book, "Awk and Sed". If you
really get interested, you can look at sed and lex. One big difference between
grep and the other tools is that grep can find and display strings that match a
regular expression, but the other tools can also edit the strings that you find.
~terry
Sun, May 25, 1997 (11:19)
#2
What's the best reference on using grep itself? What's the best unix
book that you know about?
~tedchong
Fri, May 30, 1997 (21:25)
#3
Reference on using grep: on any unix shell type "man grep"
So far the best unix books are from O'Reilly at http://www.ora.com
See http://www.ora.com/catalog/prdindex.html for the full index
and prices.
~terry
Sat, May 31, 1997 (11:56)
#4
Are there any good website tutorials that you know of? For
grep and UNIX in general and BSDI specifically?