sed displays all contents of the file from its own internal buffer on
the console.with its impact on the buffer not on the input file..
simple trick:
sed 's/<old>/<new>/g' input_file > tmp; mv tmp input_file
-raja
On Fri, 2005-03-11 at 14:01, Anthony Ashok wrote:
What is the option should I need to set, so that the replacement string
should affect the Input file
Example:
sed 's/<old>/<new>/g' input_file
Then If I open input_file the file the effect should take place in the
input file.
Is it possible to do that?
with warm regards,
Anthony Jesu Ashok S Ext : 7257
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