Replace UTF-8 characters with shell perl

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How do I get perl to properly replace UTF-8 character from a shell?



The examples use stdin, but I need something that works for perl ... file too.



This is what I expect:



$ echo ABCæøåDEF | perl -CS -pe "s/([æøå])/[\1]/g"
ABC[æ][ø][å]DEF


This is what I get:



$ echo ABCæøåDEF | perl -CS -pe "s/([æøå])/[\1]/g"
ABCæøåDEF


Replacing the Unicode characters with ASCII works instantly:



$ echo ABC123DEF | perl -CS -pe "s/([123])/[\1]/g"
ABC[1][2][3]DEF


My environment:



perl 5.18.2
Bash 3.2.57
LC_ALL=en_US.UTF-8
LANG=en_US.UTF-8






share|improve this question


























    up vote
    6
    down vote

    favorite
    1












    How do I get perl to properly replace UTF-8 character from a shell?



    The examples use stdin, but I need something that works for perl ... file too.



    This is what I expect:



    $ echo ABCæøåDEF | perl -CS -pe "s/([æøå])/[\1]/g"
    ABC[æ][ø][å]DEF


    This is what I get:



    $ echo ABCæøåDEF | perl -CS -pe "s/([æøå])/[\1]/g"
    ABCæøåDEF


    Replacing the Unicode characters with ASCII works instantly:



    $ echo ABC123DEF | perl -CS -pe "s/([123])/[\1]/g"
    ABC[1][2][3]DEF


    My environment:



    perl 5.18.2
    Bash 3.2.57
    LC_ALL=en_US.UTF-8
    LANG=en_US.UTF-8






    share|improve this question
























      up vote
      6
      down vote

      favorite
      1









      up vote
      6
      down vote

      favorite
      1






      1





      How do I get perl to properly replace UTF-8 character from a shell?



      The examples use stdin, but I need something that works for perl ... file too.



      This is what I expect:



      $ echo ABCæøåDEF | perl -CS -pe "s/([æøå])/[\1]/g"
      ABC[æ][ø][å]DEF


      This is what I get:



      $ echo ABCæøåDEF | perl -CS -pe "s/([æøå])/[\1]/g"
      ABCæøåDEF


      Replacing the Unicode characters with ASCII works instantly:



      $ echo ABC123DEF | perl -CS -pe "s/([123])/[\1]/g"
      ABC[1][2][3]DEF


      My environment:



      perl 5.18.2
      Bash 3.2.57
      LC_ALL=en_US.UTF-8
      LANG=en_US.UTF-8






      share|improve this question














      How do I get perl to properly replace UTF-8 character from a shell?



      The examples use stdin, but I need something that works for perl ... file too.



      This is what I expect:



      $ echo ABCæøåDEF | perl -CS -pe "s/([æøå])/[\1]/g"
      ABC[æ][ø][å]DEF


      This is what I get:



      $ echo ABCæøåDEF | perl -CS -pe "s/([æøå])/[\1]/g"
      ABCæøåDEF


      Replacing the Unicode characters with ASCII works instantly:



      $ echo ABC123DEF | perl -CS -pe "s/([123])/[\1]/g"
      ABC[1][2][3]DEF


      My environment:



      perl 5.18.2
      Bash 3.2.57
      LC_ALL=en_US.UTF-8
      LANG=en_US.UTF-8








      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Apr 2 at 19:49

























      asked Apr 2 at 12:27









      forthrin

      800821




      800821




















          3 Answers
          3






          active

          oldest

          votes

















          up vote
          6
          down vote



          accepted










          Use this :



           $ echo 'ABCæøåDEF' |
          perl -CSD -Mutf8 -pe 's/([æøå])/[$1]/g'


          Works also for files



          Output :



          ABC[æ][ø][å]DEF


          Note :



          • substitutions: \1 is for awk, 1 is for sed and in perl we use $1

          • check perldoc perlrun for -CSD utf8 tricks





          share|improve this answer






















          • Very nice! I know you can do export PERL_UNICODE=S to avoid -CS. Is there a similar thing you can do to avoid -Mutf8? alias perl="/usr/bin/perl -Mutf8" if nothing else? I always use UTF-8.
            – forthrin
            Apr 2 at 13:39











          • Please read this authoritative post stackoverflow.com/questions/6162484/…
            – Gilles Quenot
            Apr 2 at 13:43






          • 1




            Instead of perl -CS -Mopen=":std,IN,:encoding(utf-8)", why not perl -CSD?
            – haukex
            Apr 2 at 17:45






          • 2




            @forthrin Re "perl is not meant for Unicode." Perl has excellent Unicode support, but for backwards compatibility it is not enabled by default, including for oneliners. If all you use Perl for is oneliners, then yes, you may have to jump through some hoops, but if you write scripts, then you'll have an easier time.
            – haukex
            Apr 2 at 17:45






          • 1




            What I need is a string replacement tool on the command line, because this is something I do very often. I can confirm that your suggestion works for both stdin and files. I really appreciate the help.
            – forthrin
            Apr 3 at 5:42

















          up vote
          1
          down vote













          Your input:



          $ cat input.txt 
          ABCæøåDEF
          $ hexdump -C input.txt
          00000000 41 42 43 c3 a6 c3 b8 c3 a5 44 45 46 0a |ABC......DEF.|
          0000000d


          One good way IMO is the -C option plus utf8:



          $ perl -CSD -Mutf8 -pe 's/([æøå])/[$1]/g' input.txt 
          ABC[æ][ø][å]DEF
          $ cat input.txt | perl -CSD -Mutf8 -pe 's/([æøå])/[$1]/g'
          ABC[æ][ø][å]DEF


          If you don't want to use UTF-8 on the command line, you can always write your Perl code in plain ASCII and use escapes such as xAB, xABCD, or in newer Perls NU+ABCD or NCHARNAME:



          $ perl -CSD -pe 's/([xE6xF8xE5])/[$1]/g' input.txt 
          ABC[æ][ø][å]DEF
          $ cat input.txt | perl -CSD -pe 's/([xE6xF8xE5])/[$1]/g'
          ABC[æ][ø][å]DEF


          This one is getting a little creative: @ARGV will be interpreted as UTF-8, so you can keep your source code as ASCII and pass the UTF-8 characters via a command line argument (not necessarily the nicest solution, just showing how you could make use of the the -CA option):



          $ perl -CSDA -pe 'BEGIN$p=shift; s/($p)/[$1]/g' '[æøå]' input.txt 
          ABC[æ][ø][å]DEF
          $ cat input.txt | perl -CSDA -pe 'BEGIN$p=shift; s/($p)/[$1]/g' '[æøå]'
          ABC[æ][ø][å]DEF


          Or, of course you can always turn the oneliner into an actual script, where you can



          use warnings;
          use 5.012;
          use utf8;
          use open qw/:std :encoding(UTF-8)/;
          use charnames qw/:full :short/;


          Further reading: perlunitut, perlunifaq, perluniintro, perlunicode, perlunicook.






          share|improve this answer




















          • Appreciate the information about the alternative character syntaxes.
            – forthrin
            Apr 3 at 5:43

















          up vote
          -2
          down vote













          $ echo 'ABCæøåDEF' |
          perl -CS -Mutf8 -pe 's/([æøå])/[$1]/g'






          share|improve this answer




















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            3 Answers
            3






            active

            oldest

            votes








            3 Answers
            3






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes








            up vote
            6
            down vote



            accepted










            Use this :



             $ echo 'ABCæøåDEF' |
            perl -CSD -Mutf8 -pe 's/([æøå])/[$1]/g'


            Works also for files



            Output :



            ABC[æ][ø][å]DEF


            Note :



            • substitutions: \1 is for awk, 1 is for sed and in perl we use $1

            • check perldoc perlrun for -CSD utf8 tricks





            share|improve this answer






















            • Very nice! I know you can do export PERL_UNICODE=S to avoid -CS. Is there a similar thing you can do to avoid -Mutf8? alias perl="/usr/bin/perl -Mutf8" if nothing else? I always use UTF-8.
              – forthrin
              Apr 2 at 13:39











            • Please read this authoritative post stackoverflow.com/questions/6162484/…
              – Gilles Quenot
              Apr 2 at 13:43






            • 1




              Instead of perl -CS -Mopen=":std,IN,:encoding(utf-8)", why not perl -CSD?
              – haukex
              Apr 2 at 17:45






            • 2




              @forthrin Re "perl is not meant for Unicode." Perl has excellent Unicode support, but for backwards compatibility it is not enabled by default, including for oneliners. If all you use Perl for is oneliners, then yes, you may have to jump through some hoops, but if you write scripts, then you'll have an easier time.
              – haukex
              Apr 2 at 17:45






            • 1




              What I need is a string replacement tool on the command line, because this is something I do very often. I can confirm that your suggestion works for both stdin and files. I really appreciate the help.
              – forthrin
              Apr 3 at 5:42














            up vote
            6
            down vote



            accepted










            Use this :



             $ echo 'ABCæøåDEF' |
            perl -CSD -Mutf8 -pe 's/([æøå])/[$1]/g'


            Works also for files



            Output :



            ABC[æ][ø][å]DEF


            Note :



            • substitutions: \1 is for awk, 1 is for sed and in perl we use $1

            • check perldoc perlrun for -CSD utf8 tricks





            share|improve this answer






















            • Very nice! I know you can do export PERL_UNICODE=S to avoid -CS. Is there a similar thing you can do to avoid -Mutf8? alias perl="/usr/bin/perl -Mutf8" if nothing else? I always use UTF-8.
              – forthrin
              Apr 2 at 13:39











            • Please read this authoritative post stackoverflow.com/questions/6162484/…
              – Gilles Quenot
              Apr 2 at 13:43






            • 1




              Instead of perl -CS -Mopen=":std,IN,:encoding(utf-8)", why not perl -CSD?
              – haukex
              Apr 2 at 17:45






            • 2




              @forthrin Re "perl is not meant for Unicode." Perl has excellent Unicode support, but for backwards compatibility it is not enabled by default, including for oneliners. If all you use Perl for is oneliners, then yes, you may have to jump through some hoops, but if you write scripts, then you'll have an easier time.
              – haukex
              Apr 2 at 17:45






            • 1




              What I need is a string replacement tool on the command line, because this is something I do very often. I can confirm that your suggestion works for both stdin and files. I really appreciate the help.
              – forthrin
              Apr 3 at 5:42












            up vote
            6
            down vote



            accepted







            up vote
            6
            down vote



            accepted






            Use this :



             $ echo 'ABCæøåDEF' |
            perl -CSD -Mutf8 -pe 's/([æøå])/[$1]/g'


            Works also for files



            Output :



            ABC[æ][ø][å]DEF


            Note :



            • substitutions: \1 is for awk, 1 is for sed and in perl we use $1

            • check perldoc perlrun for -CSD utf8 tricks





            share|improve this answer














            Use this :



             $ echo 'ABCæøåDEF' |
            perl -CSD -Mutf8 -pe 's/([æøå])/[$1]/g'


            Works also for files



            Output :



            ABC[æ][ø][å]DEF


            Note :



            • substitutions: \1 is for awk, 1 is for sed and in perl we use $1

            • check perldoc perlrun for -CSD utf8 tricks






            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited Apr 5 at 21:59

























            answered Apr 2 at 12:54









            Gilles Quenot

            15.3k13448




            15.3k13448











            • Very nice! I know you can do export PERL_UNICODE=S to avoid -CS. Is there a similar thing you can do to avoid -Mutf8? alias perl="/usr/bin/perl -Mutf8" if nothing else? I always use UTF-8.
              – forthrin
              Apr 2 at 13:39











            • Please read this authoritative post stackoverflow.com/questions/6162484/…
              – Gilles Quenot
              Apr 2 at 13:43






            • 1




              Instead of perl -CS -Mopen=":std,IN,:encoding(utf-8)", why not perl -CSD?
              – haukex
              Apr 2 at 17:45






            • 2




              @forthrin Re "perl is not meant for Unicode." Perl has excellent Unicode support, but for backwards compatibility it is not enabled by default, including for oneliners. If all you use Perl for is oneliners, then yes, you may have to jump through some hoops, but if you write scripts, then you'll have an easier time.
              – haukex
              Apr 2 at 17:45






            • 1




              What I need is a string replacement tool on the command line, because this is something I do very often. I can confirm that your suggestion works for both stdin and files. I really appreciate the help.
              – forthrin
              Apr 3 at 5:42
















            • Very nice! I know you can do export PERL_UNICODE=S to avoid -CS. Is there a similar thing you can do to avoid -Mutf8? alias perl="/usr/bin/perl -Mutf8" if nothing else? I always use UTF-8.
              – forthrin
              Apr 2 at 13:39











            • Please read this authoritative post stackoverflow.com/questions/6162484/…
              – Gilles Quenot
              Apr 2 at 13:43






            • 1




              Instead of perl -CS -Mopen=":std,IN,:encoding(utf-8)", why not perl -CSD?
              – haukex
              Apr 2 at 17:45






            • 2




              @forthrin Re "perl is not meant for Unicode." Perl has excellent Unicode support, but for backwards compatibility it is not enabled by default, including for oneliners. If all you use Perl for is oneliners, then yes, you may have to jump through some hoops, but if you write scripts, then you'll have an easier time.
              – haukex
              Apr 2 at 17:45






            • 1




              What I need is a string replacement tool on the command line, because this is something I do very often. I can confirm that your suggestion works for both stdin and files. I really appreciate the help.
              – forthrin
              Apr 3 at 5:42















            Very nice! I know you can do export PERL_UNICODE=S to avoid -CS. Is there a similar thing you can do to avoid -Mutf8? alias perl="/usr/bin/perl -Mutf8" if nothing else? I always use UTF-8.
            – forthrin
            Apr 2 at 13:39





            Very nice! I know you can do export PERL_UNICODE=S to avoid -CS. Is there a similar thing you can do to avoid -Mutf8? alias perl="/usr/bin/perl -Mutf8" if nothing else? I always use UTF-8.
            – forthrin
            Apr 2 at 13:39













            Please read this authoritative post stackoverflow.com/questions/6162484/…
            – Gilles Quenot
            Apr 2 at 13:43




            Please read this authoritative post stackoverflow.com/questions/6162484/…
            – Gilles Quenot
            Apr 2 at 13:43




            1




            1




            Instead of perl -CS -Mopen=":std,IN,:encoding(utf-8)", why not perl -CSD?
            – haukex
            Apr 2 at 17:45




            Instead of perl -CS -Mopen=":std,IN,:encoding(utf-8)", why not perl -CSD?
            – haukex
            Apr 2 at 17:45




            2




            2




            @forthrin Re "perl is not meant for Unicode." Perl has excellent Unicode support, but for backwards compatibility it is not enabled by default, including for oneliners. If all you use Perl for is oneliners, then yes, you may have to jump through some hoops, but if you write scripts, then you'll have an easier time.
            – haukex
            Apr 2 at 17:45




            @forthrin Re "perl is not meant for Unicode." Perl has excellent Unicode support, but for backwards compatibility it is not enabled by default, including for oneliners. If all you use Perl for is oneliners, then yes, you may have to jump through some hoops, but if you write scripts, then you'll have an easier time.
            – haukex
            Apr 2 at 17:45




            1




            1




            What I need is a string replacement tool on the command line, because this is something I do very often. I can confirm that your suggestion works for both stdin and files. I really appreciate the help.
            – forthrin
            Apr 3 at 5:42




            What I need is a string replacement tool on the command line, because this is something I do very often. I can confirm that your suggestion works for both stdin and files. I really appreciate the help.
            – forthrin
            Apr 3 at 5:42












            up vote
            1
            down vote













            Your input:



            $ cat input.txt 
            ABCæøåDEF
            $ hexdump -C input.txt
            00000000 41 42 43 c3 a6 c3 b8 c3 a5 44 45 46 0a |ABC......DEF.|
            0000000d


            One good way IMO is the -C option plus utf8:



            $ perl -CSD -Mutf8 -pe 's/([æøå])/[$1]/g' input.txt 
            ABC[æ][ø][å]DEF
            $ cat input.txt | perl -CSD -Mutf8 -pe 's/([æøå])/[$1]/g'
            ABC[æ][ø][å]DEF


            If you don't want to use UTF-8 on the command line, you can always write your Perl code in plain ASCII and use escapes such as xAB, xABCD, or in newer Perls NU+ABCD or NCHARNAME:



            $ perl -CSD -pe 's/([xE6xF8xE5])/[$1]/g' input.txt 
            ABC[æ][ø][å]DEF
            $ cat input.txt | perl -CSD -pe 's/([xE6xF8xE5])/[$1]/g'
            ABC[æ][ø][å]DEF


            This one is getting a little creative: @ARGV will be interpreted as UTF-8, so you can keep your source code as ASCII and pass the UTF-8 characters via a command line argument (not necessarily the nicest solution, just showing how you could make use of the the -CA option):



            $ perl -CSDA -pe 'BEGIN$p=shift; s/($p)/[$1]/g' '[æøå]' input.txt 
            ABC[æ][ø][å]DEF
            $ cat input.txt | perl -CSDA -pe 'BEGIN$p=shift; s/($p)/[$1]/g' '[æøå]'
            ABC[æ][ø][å]DEF


            Or, of course you can always turn the oneliner into an actual script, where you can



            use warnings;
            use 5.012;
            use utf8;
            use open qw/:std :encoding(UTF-8)/;
            use charnames qw/:full :short/;


            Further reading: perlunitut, perlunifaq, perluniintro, perlunicode, perlunicook.






            share|improve this answer




















            • Appreciate the information about the alternative character syntaxes.
              – forthrin
              Apr 3 at 5:43














            up vote
            1
            down vote













            Your input:



            $ cat input.txt 
            ABCæøåDEF
            $ hexdump -C input.txt
            00000000 41 42 43 c3 a6 c3 b8 c3 a5 44 45 46 0a |ABC......DEF.|
            0000000d


            One good way IMO is the -C option plus utf8:



            $ perl -CSD -Mutf8 -pe 's/([æøå])/[$1]/g' input.txt 
            ABC[æ][ø][å]DEF
            $ cat input.txt | perl -CSD -Mutf8 -pe 's/([æøå])/[$1]/g'
            ABC[æ][ø][å]DEF


            If you don't want to use UTF-8 on the command line, you can always write your Perl code in plain ASCII and use escapes such as xAB, xABCD, or in newer Perls NU+ABCD or NCHARNAME:



            $ perl -CSD -pe 's/([xE6xF8xE5])/[$1]/g' input.txt 
            ABC[æ][ø][å]DEF
            $ cat input.txt | perl -CSD -pe 's/([xE6xF8xE5])/[$1]/g'
            ABC[æ][ø][å]DEF


            This one is getting a little creative: @ARGV will be interpreted as UTF-8, so you can keep your source code as ASCII and pass the UTF-8 characters via a command line argument (not necessarily the nicest solution, just showing how you could make use of the the -CA option):



            $ perl -CSDA -pe 'BEGIN$p=shift; s/($p)/[$1]/g' '[æøå]' input.txt 
            ABC[æ][ø][å]DEF
            $ cat input.txt | perl -CSDA -pe 'BEGIN$p=shift; s/($p)/[$1]/g' '[æøå]'
            ABC[æ][ø][å]DEF


            Or, of course you can always turn the oneliner into an actual script, where you can



            use warnings;
            use 5.012;
            use utf8;
            use open qw/:std :encoding(UTF-8)/;
            use charnames qw/:full :short/;


            Further reading: perlunitut, perlunifaq, perluniintro, perlunicode, perlunicook.






            share|improve this answer




















            • Appreciate the information about the alternative character syntaxes.
              – forthrin
              Apr 3 at 5:43












            up vote
            1
            down vote










            up vote
            1
            down vote









            Your input:



            $ cat input.txt 
            ABCæøåDEF
            $ hexdump -C input.txt
            00000000 41 42 43 c3 a6 c3 b8 c3 a5 44 45 46 0a |ABC......DEF.|
            0000000d


            One good way IMO is the -C option plus utf8:



            $ perl -CSD -Mutf8 -pe 's/([æøå])/[$1]/g' input.txt 
            ABC[æ][ø][å]DEF
            $ cat input.txt | perl -CSD -Mutf8 -pe 's/([æøå])/[$1]/g'
            ABC[æ][ø][å]DEF


            If you don't want to use UTF-8 on the command line, you can always write your Perl code in plain ASCII and use escapes such as xAB, xABCD, or in newer Perls NU+ABCD or NCHARNAME:



            $ perl -CSD -pe 's/([xE6xF8xE5])/[$1]/g' input.txt 
            ABC[æ][ø][å]DEF
            $ cat input.txt | perl -CSD -pe 's/([xE6xF8xE5])/[$1]/g'
            ABC[æ][ø][å]DEF


            This one is getting a little creative: @ARGV will be interpreted as UTF-8, so you can keep your source code as ASCII and pass the UTF-8 characters via a command line argument (not necessarily the nicest solution, just showing how you could make use of the the -CA option):



            $ perl -CSDA -pe 'BEGIN$p=shift; s/($p)/[$1]/g' '[æøå]' input.txt 
            ABC[æ][ø][å]DEF
            $ cat input.txt | perl -CSDA -pe 'BEGIN$p=shift; s/($p)/[$1]/g' '[æøå]'
            ABC[æ][ø][å]DEF


            Or, of course you can always turn the oneliner into an actual script, where you can



            use warnings;
            use 5.012;
            use utf8;
            use open qw/:std :encoding(UTF-8)/;
            use charnames qw/:full :short/;


            Further reading: perlunitut, perlunifaq, perluniintro, perlunicode, perlunicook.






            share|improve this answer












            Your input:



            $ cat input.txt 
            ABCæøåDEF
            $ hexdump -C input.txt
            00000000 41 42 43 c3 a6 c3 b8 c3 a5 44 45 46 0a |ABC......DEF.|
            0000000d


            One good way IMO is the -C option plus utf8:



            $ perl -CSD -Mutf8 -pe 's/([æøå])/[$1]/g' input.txt 
            ABC[æ][ø][å]DEF
            $ cat input.txt | perl -CSD -Mutf8 -pe 's/([æøå])/[$1]/g'
            ABC[æ][ø][å]DEF


            If you don't want to use UTF-8 on the command line, you can always write your Perl code in plain ASCII and use escapes such as xAB, xABCD, or in newer Perls NU+ABCD or NCHARNAME:



            $ perl -CSD -pe 's/([xE6xF8xE5])/[$1]/g' input.txt 
            ABC[æ][ø][å]DEF
            $ cat input.txt | perl -CSD -pe 's/([xE6xF8xE5])/[$1]/g'
            ABC[æ][ø][å]DEF


            This one is getting a little creative: @ARGV will be interpreted as UTF-8, so you can keep your source code as ASCII and pass the UTF-8 characters via a command line argument (not necessarily the nicest solution, just showing how you could make use of the the -CA option):



            $ perl -CSDA -pe 'BEGIN$p=shift; s/($p)/[$1]/g' '[æøå]' input.txt 
            ABC[æ][ø][å]DEF
            $ cat input.txt | perl -CSDA -pe 'BEGIN$p=shift; s/($p)/[$1]/g' '[æøå]'
            ABC[æ][ø][å]DEF


            Or, of course you can always turn the oneliner into an actual script, where you can



            use warnings;
            use 5.012;
            use utf8;
            use open qw/:std :encoding(UTF-8)/;
            use charnames qw/:full :short/;


            Further reading: perlunitut, perlunifaq, perluniintro, perlunicode, perlunicook.







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Apr 2 at 18:21









            haukex

            2839




            2839











            • Appreciate the information about the alternative character syntaxes.
              – forthrin
              Apr 3 at 5:43
















            • Appreciate the information about the alternative character syntaxes.
              – forthrin
              Apr 3 at 5:43















            Appreciate the information about the alternative character syntaxes.
            – forthrin
            Apr 3 at 5:43




            Appreciate the information about the alternative character syntaxes.
            – forthrin
            Apr 3 at 5:43










            up vote
            -2
            down vote













            $ echo 'ABCæøåDEF' |
            perl -CS -Mutf8 -pe 's/([æøå])/[$1]/g'






            share|improve this answer
























              up vote
              -2
              down vote













              $ echo 'ABCæøåDEF' |
              perl -CS -Mutf8 -pe 's/([æøå])/[$1]/g'






              share|improve this answer






















                up vote
                -2
                down vote










                up vote
                -2
                down vote









                $ echo 'ABCæøåDEF' |
                perl -CS -Mutf8 -pe 's/([æøå])/[$1]/g'






                share|improve this answer












                $ echo 'ABCæøåDEF' |
                perl -CS -Mutf8 -pe 's/([æøå])/[$1]/g'







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Apr 2 at 18:26









                Porno Nacionais

                11




                11






















                     

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