QGREP – Windows CMD Command
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Notice: A non well formed numeric value encountered in /home/future4tech/public_html/wp-content/plugins/crayon-syntax-highlighter/crayon_formatter.class.php on line 119
Notice: A non well formed numeric value encountered in /home/future4tech/public_html/wp-content/plugins/crayon-syntax-highlighter/crayon_formatter.class.php on line 118
Notice: A non well formed numeric value encountered in /home/future4tech/public_html/wp-content/plugins/crayon-syntax-highlighter/crayon_formatter.class.php on line 119
Search file(s) for lines that match a given pattern.
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Syntax QGREP [options] [-e string] [-f file] [-i file] [strings] [files] Key: -L Search strings literally. -X Treat search strings as regular expressions. -B Match pattern at beginning of line. -E Match pattern at end of line. -y Treat upper and lower-case as equivalent. -x Print lines that match exactly. -l Print only the file name if the file contains a match. -n Print line numbers before each matching line. -O Print seek offset before each matching line. -v Print only lines that do not contain a match. -z Print matching lines in MSC error message format. -e string Treat the next argument as a literal search string. -f file Read search strings from file. -i file Read file list from file. strings Specifies the search string(s). files The file(s) to search, which can include wildcard characters (* and ?) |
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Examples: Find either arg1 or arg2 in FileName.txt: qgrep "arg1 arg2" FileName.txt Find arg1 arg2 in FileName: qgrep -e "arg1 arg2" FileName.txt White space separates search strings unless the argument is prefixed with -e. So to find either "all" or "out" in x.y, use: QGREP "all out" x.y While to find "all out" use: QGREP -e "all out" x.y |