Date: Mon, 31 Oct 2005 08:48:59 -0800 From: Bill Campbell <freebsd@celestial.com> To: freebsd@celestial.com, freebsd-questions@freebsd.org Subject: Re: Sed howto Message-ID: <20051031164859.GA21586@alexis.mi.celestial.com> In-Reply-To: <20051031134252.GA1877@flame.pc> References: <08af01c5dbd8$de629a30$c901a8c0@workdog> <4364DF2A.8060501@t-hosting.hu> <20051031134252.GA1877@flame.pc>
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On Mon, Oct 31, 2005, Giorgos Keramidas wrote: >On 2005-10-30 15:56, K?vesd?n G?bor <gabor.kovesdan@t-hosting.hu> wrote: >>> I concur. The 20 pages on sed are probably part of what you >>> want. It doesn't answer your "besides..." however. Perhaps >>> someone else can help there. Here's a link to O'Reilly: >>> >>> http://www.oreilly.com/openbook/utp/UnixTextProcessing.pdf >> >> It is a really such a book, that I should read. Not only the >> sed part, but the entire book seems interesting and useful. >> Thanks. > >Another very good book that introduces sed and other utilities >that are powerful tools in the toolchain of a UNIX user, is the >still classic book of Brian W. Kernighan & Rob Pike: > > The UNIX Programming Environment > by Brian W. Kernighan and Rob Pike. > Prentice Hall, Inc., 1984. > ISBN 0-13-937681-X (paperback), 0-13-937699-2 (hardback). > http://cm.bell-labs.com/cm/cs/upe/ > >It's a bit old now, but some of the concepts it introduces are, >in my opinion, central and essential to the every day work of a >UNIX user. I'll second that recommendation (I mentioned this in my original post on this subject :-). Looking through about 12 feet of Unix books beside me, about the only other that jumps out at me is (I still do a fair amount of documentation using vi and groff :-). Document Formatting and Typesetting on the Unix System Narain Gehani ISBN 0-9615336-0-9 Bill -- INTERNET: bill@Celestial.COM Bill Campbell; Celestial Software LLC UUCP: camco!bill PO Box 820; 6641 E. Mercer Way FAX: (206) 232-9186 Mercer Island, WA 98040-0820; (206) 236-1676 URL: http://www.celestial.com/ ``The children who know how to think for themselves spoil the harmony of the collective society that is coming, where everyone would be interdependent.'' 1899 John Dewey, educational philosopher, proponent of modern public schools.
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