how to make two scripts in sed. one after the other
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How can we use a file to make a script in sed and then using that script again to translate the text? For example,
if we have a morse code file to be translated in sed and again use that script to translate English text to morse code.
sed
edited Apr 18 at 10:12
Kusalananda
102k13199315
asked Apr 18 at 9:24
Somojel
212
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How can we use a file to make a script in sed and then using that script again to translate the text? For example,
if we have a morse code file to be translated in sed and again use that script to translate English text to morse code.
sed
edited Apr 18 at 10:12
Kusalananda
102k13199315
asked Apr 18 at 9:24
Somojel
212
Please give an example of the input, the expected output and why do you think that you need an intermediate file. You already know how to write ansedscript to translate text to morse code directly, the same way you could translate back with a fixed script. Why do you think you would need a dynamical script?
– Philippos
Apr 18 at 10:29
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
How can we use a file to make a script in sed and then using that script again to translate the text? For example,
if we have a morse code file to be translated in sed and again use that script to translate English text to morse code.
sed
edited Apr 18 at 10:12
Kusalananda
102k13199315
asked Apr 18 at 9:24
Somojel
212
How can we use a file to make a script in sed and then using that script again to translate the text? For example,
if we have a morse code file to be translated in sed and again use that script to translate English text to morse code.
sed
edited Apr 18 at 10:12
Kusalananda
102k13199315
asked Apr 18 at 9:24
Somojel
212
edited Apr 18 at 10:12
Kusalananda
102k13199315
edited Apr 18 at 10:12
Kusalananda
102k13199315
edited Apr 18 at 10:12
Kusalananda
102k13199315
102k13199315
asked Apr 18 at 9:24
Somojel
212
asked Apr 18 at 9:24
Somojel
212
asked Apr 18 at 9:24
Somojel
212
212
Please give an example of the input, the expected output and why do you think that you need an intermediate file. You already know how to write ansedscript to translate text to morse code directly, the same way you could translate back with a fixed script. Why do you think you would need a dynamical script?
– Philippos
Apr 18 at 10:29
add a comment |Â
Please give an example of the input, the expected output and why do you think that you need an intermediate file. You already know how to write ansedscript to translate text to morse code directly, the same way you could translate back with a fixed script. Why do you think you would need a dynamical script?
– Philippos
Apr 18 at 10:29
Please give an example of the input, the expected output and why do you think that you need an intermediate file. You already know how to write an
sed script to translate text to morse code directly, the same way you could translate back with a fixed script. Why do you think you would need a dynamical script?– Philippos
Apr 18 at 10:29
Please give an example of the input, the expected output and why do you think that you need an intermediate file. You already know how to write an
sed script to translate text to morse code directly, the same way you could translate back with a fixed script. Why do you think you would need a dynamical script?– Philippos
Apr 18 at 10:29
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
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oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
Since I don't know what a morse code file is (but I remember your previous question), I suppose it would be a script like
#!/bin/sh
# Some code that creates the sed script "translate.sed"
# goes here. We can't really know how to do this because
# we don't know what a "morse code file" is.
# Run the just-created script on a file which was
# given on the command line:
sed -f translate.sed "$1"
If this script is called do_translate.sh, you would run it as
$ ./do_translate.sh text_file.txt
where text_file.txt is a file that you would want to translate into Morse code.
However, it seems strange that you would want to create the sed script every time you run the above script. I would probably create translate.sed once and for all and use that directly, as I mentioned in my previous reply to you.
answered Apr 18 at 9:34
Kusalananda
102k13199315
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
Since I don't know what a morse code file is (but I remember your previous question), I suppose it would be a script like
#!/bin/sh
# Some code that creates the sed script "translate.sed"
# goes here. We can't really know how to do this because
# we don't know what a "morse code file" is.
# Run the just-created script on a file which was
# given on the command line:
sed -f translate.sed "$1"
If this script is called do_translate.sh, you would run it as
$ ./do_translate.sh text_file.txt
where text_file.txt is a file that you would want to translate into Morse code.
However, it seems strange that you would want to create the sed script every time you run the above script. I would probably create translate.sed once and for all and use that directly, as I mentioned in my previous reply to you.
answered Apr 18 at 9:34
Kusalananda
102k13199315
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
Since I don't know what a morse code file is (but I remember your previous question), I suppose it would be a script like
#!/bin/sh
# Some code that creates the sed script "translate.sed"
# goes here. We can't really know how to do this because
# we don't know what a "morse code file" is.
# Run the just-created script on a file which was
# given on the command line:
sed -f translate.sed "$1"
If this script is called do_translate.sh, you would run it as
$ ./do_translate.sh text_file.txt
where text_file.txt is a file that you would want to translate into Morse code.
However, it seems strange that you would want to create the sed script every time you run the above script. I would probably create translate.sed once and for all and use that directly, as I mentioned in my previous reply to you.
answered Apr 18 at 9:34
Kusalananda
102k13199315
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
Since I don't know what a morse code file is (but I remember your previous question), I suppose it would be a script like
#!/bin/sh
# Some code that creates the sed script "translate.sed"
# goes here. We can't really know how to do this because
# we don't know what a "morse code file" is.
# Run the just-created script on a file which was
# given on the command line:
sed -f translate.sed "$1"
If this script is called do_translate.sh, you would run it as
$ ./do_translate.sh text_file.txt
where text_file.txt is a file that you would want to translate into Morse code.
However, it seems strange that you would want to create the sed script every time you run the above script. I would probably create translate.sed once and for all and use that directly, as I mentioned in my previous reply to you.
answered Apr 18 at 9:34
Kusalananda
102k13199315
Since I don't know what a morse code file is (but I remember your previous question), I suppose it would be a script like
#!/bin/sh
# Some code that creates the sed script "translate.sed"
# goes here. We can't really know how to do this because
# we don't know what a "morse code file" is.
# Run the just-created script on a file which was
# given on the command line:
sed -f translate.sed "$1"
If this script is called do_translate.sh, you would run it as
$ ./do_translate.sh text_file.txt
where text_file.txt is a file that you would want to translate into Morse code.
However, it seems strange that you would want to create the sed script every time you run the above script. I would probably create translate.sed once and for all and use that directly, as I mentioned in my previous reply to you.
answered Apr 18 at 9:34
Kusalananda
102k13199315
answered Apr 18 at 9:34
Kusalananda
102k13199315
answered Apr 18 at 9:34
Kusalananda
102k13199315
answered Apr 18 at 9:34
Kusalananda
102k13199315
102k13199315
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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Please give an example of the input, the expected output and why do you think that you need an intermediate file. You already know how to write an
sedscript to translate text to morse code directly, the same way you could translate back with a fixed script. Why do you think you would need a dynamical script?– Philippos
Apr 18 at 10:29