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Sed is dumping the entire file


Extract the content from a file between two match patterns (Extract only HTML from a file)Converting numbers in a CSV file to their corresponding URLsAwk commands find and replace string and print every thing after key wordCan I save the command output to a file other than text-files?Detecting the fault in my sed commandusing sed to remove equals sign from a fileSed replace specific line in fileHow can I create a CSV file from a directory listing with multiple columns based on the file names?Error while using sed fileremoving lines by sedstrange behavior with sed and text files on UbuntuHow do I make a keyboard shortcut for code which uses xsel?Sed script crashing on big file













0















I'm trying to parse contents of an HTML file to scrape a download directory, however I've modified it to a MWE that reproduces my issue:



sed -e 's|(href)|1|' index.html


Prints the entirety of index.html. I was originally thinking that it was an issue with my expression, but this very basic expression proves that wrong.



The same happens if I remove -e or if I add g at the end.



It's been a while since I've done sed, am I doing something wrong here? Is sed getting confused with the characters in an html file?






command-line sed







share|improve this question

















  • 1





    For what you are looking for I suppose grep is the command to go with.

    – Ravexina
    2 hours ago












  • @Ravexina grep prints the entire line, I am looking for a small portion of a line.

    – Brydon Gibson
    2 hours ago











  • @zx485 Changing to / (or ,) does not change the behaviour

    – Brydon Gibson
    2 hours ago






  • 1





    Use grep -o so grep prints only the matched (non-empty) parts of a matching line.

    – Ravexina
    2 hours ago












  • s|(href)|1| captures the string href, and simply replaces it with itself - leaving everything unchanged

    – steeldriver
    2 hours ago















0















I'm trying to parse contents of an HTML file to scrape a download directory, however I've modified it to a MWE that reproduces my issue:



sed -e 's|(href)|1|' index.html


Prints the entirety of index.html. I was originally thinking that it was an issue with my expression, but this very basic expression proves that wrong.



The same happens if I remove -e or if I add g at the end.



It's been a while since I've done sed, am I doing something wrong here? Is sed getting confused with the characters in an html file?






command-line sed







share|improve this question

















  • 1





    For what you are looking for I suppose grep is the command to go with.

    – Ravexina
    2 hours ago












  • @Ravexina grep prints the entire line, I am looking for a small portion of a line.

    – Brydon Gibson
    2 hours ago











  • @zx485 Changing to / (or ,) does not change the behaviour

    – Brydon Gibson
    2 hours ago






  • 1





    Use grep -o so grep prints only the matched (non-empty) parts of a matching line.

    – Ravexina
    2 hours ago












  • s|(href)|1| captures the string href, and simply replaces it with itself - leaving everything unchanged

    – steeldriver
    2 hours ago













0












0








0








I'm trying to parse contents of an HTML file to scrape a download directory, however I've modified it to a MWE that reproduces my issue:



sed -e 's|(href)|1|' index.html


Prints the entirety of index.html. I was originally thinking that it was an issue with my expression, but this very basic expression proves that wrong.



The same happens if I remove -e or if I add g at the end.



It's been a while since I've done sed, am I doing something wrong here? Is sed getting confused with the characters in an html file?






command-line sed







share|improve this question














I'm trying to parse contents of an HTML file to scrape a download directory, however I've modified it to a MWE that reproduces my issue:



sed -e 's|(href)|1|' index.html


Prints the entirety of index.html. I was originally thinking that it was an issue with my expression, but this very basic expression proves that wrong.



The same happens if I remove -e or if I add g at the end.



It's been a while since I've done sed, am I doing something wrong here? Is sed getting confused with the characters in an html file?






command-line sed




command-line sed






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked 2 hours ago









Brydon GibsonBrydon Gibson

1284




1284







  • 1





    For what you are looking for I suppose grep is the command to go with.

    – Ravexina
    2 hours ago












  • @Ravexina grep prints the entire line, I am looking for a small portion of a line.

    – Brydon Gibson
    2 hours ago











  • @zx485 Changing to / (or ,) does not change the behaviour

    – Brydon Gibson
    2 hours ago






  • 1





    Use grep -o so grep prints only the matched (non-empty) parts of a matching line.

    – Ravexina
    2 hours ago












  • s|(href)|1| captures the string href, and simply replaces it with itself - leaving everything unchanged

    – steeldriver
    2 hours ago












  • 1





    For what you are looking for I suppose grep is the command to go with.

    – Ravexina
    2 hours ago












  • @Ravexina grep prints the entire line, I am looking for a small portion of a line.

    – Brydon Gibson
    2 hours ago











  • @zx485 Changing to / (or ,) does not change the behaviour

    – Brydon Gibson
    2 hours ago






  • 1





    Use grep -o so grep prints only the matched (non-empty) parts of a matching line.

    – Ravexina
    2 hours ago












  • s|(href)|1| captures the string href, and simply replaces it with itself - leaving everything unchanged

    – steeldriver
    2 hours ago







1




1





For what you are looking for I suppose grep is the command to go with.

– Ravexina
2 hours ago






For what you are looking for I suppose grep is the command to go with.

– Ravexina
2 hours ago














@Ravexina grep prints the entire line, I am looking for a small portion of a line.

– Brydon Gibson
2 hours ago





@Ravexina grep prints the entire line, I am looking for a small portion of a line.

– Brydon Gibson
2 hours ago













@zx485 Changing to / (or ,) does not change the behaviour

– Brydon Gibson
2 hours ago





@zx485 Changing to / (or ,) does not change the behaviour

– Brydon Gibson
2 hours ago




1




1





Use grep -o so grep prints only the matched (non-empty) parts of a matching line.

– Ravexina
2 hours ago






Use grep -o so grep prints only the matched (non-empty) parts of a matching line.

– Ravexina
2 hours ago














s|(href)|1| captures the string href, and simply replaces it with itself - leaving everything unchanged

– steeldriver
2 hours ago





s|(href)|1| captures the string href, and simply replaces it with itself - leaving everything unchanged

– steeldriver
2 hours ago










3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes


















0














This may be overly cumbersome, but I think it would work for you, as long as your href contents contains no spaces. 



grep "href" index.html |tr ' ' 'n'|grep "^href" |cut -f2 -d'='


The first grep singles out only lines that contain the href. The tr converts spaces to newlines. The second grep grabs just the href section you were interested in. Finally, the cut grabs everything after the "href=".






share|improve this answer























  • I am actually looking for what's after the href, so I'm looking for href="[I want this content]"

    – Brydon Gibson
    2 hours ago


















0














you should use grep to find text in a file
sed is better for text substitutions



If you want to list the hypertext links, you can simply grep the file like this : 



grep -Po '(?<=href=")[^"]*' index.html





share|improve this answer






























    0














    That you've explaned sounds as the normal behaviour of sed used with the command substitution. I suppose you are looking for something like this:





    sed -nr 's/^.*href="(http.*)".*$/1/p' index.html


    Where:



    • / is used as delimiter in this case (you can use | or #, etc.).


    • The option -n (--quiet, --silent) suppress automatic printing of pattern space, and along with this option we should use some additional command(s) to tell sed what to print.


    • This additional command is the print command p, added to the end of the script. If sed wasn't started with an -n option, the p command will duplicate the input.



    • The option -r enables the extended regular expressions. Without this option our command can be:



      sed -n 's/^.*href="(http.*)".*$/1/p' index.html


    • The command s means substitute: #<string-or-regexp>#<replacement>#.


    • ^ will match to the beginning of the line. $ will match to the end of the line.


    • within the the , the capture group (http.*), will be treated as the variable 1.


    Example of usage:



    $ cat index.html 
    <!DOCTYPE html>
    <html><head><title>Page Title</title></head><body>
     <h1>My First Heading</h1>
     <p>My first paragraph.</p>
     <a href="https://www.w3schools.com">Visit W3Schools</a>
    </body></html>

    $ sed -nr 's/^.*href="(http.*)".*$/1/p' index.html 
    https://www.w3schools.com


    More examples:



    • Extract the content from a file between two match patterns (Extract only HTML from a file)

    • Awk commands find and replace string and print every thing after key word

    • Converting numbers in a CSV file to their corresponding URLs





    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









      0














      This may be overly cumbersome, but I think it would work for you, as long as your href contents contains no spaces. 



      grep "href" index.html |tr ' ' 'n'|grep "^href" |cut -f2 -d'='


      The first grep singles out only lines that contain the href. The tr converts spaces to newlines. The second grep grabs just the href section you were interested in. Finally, the cut grabs everything after the "href=".






      share|improve this answer























      • I am actually looking for what's after the href, so I'm looking for href="[I want this content]"

        – Brydon Gibson
        2 hours ago















      0














      This may be overly cumbersome, but I think it would work for you, as long as your href contents contains no spaces. 



      grep "href" index.html |tr ' ' 'n'|grep "^href" |cut -f2 -d'='


      The first grep singles out only lines that contain the href. The tr converts spaces to newlines. The second grep grabs just the href section you were interested in. Finally, the cut grabs everything after the "href=".






      share|improve this answer























      • I am actually looking for what's after the href, so I'm looking for href="[I want this content]"

        – Brydon Gibson
        2 hours ago













      0












      0








      0







      This may be overly cumbersome, but I think it would work for you, as long as your href contents contains no spaces. 



      grep "href" index.html |tr ' ' 'n'|grep "^href" |cut -f2 -d'='


      The first grep singles out only lines that contain the href. The tr converts spaces to newlines. The second grep grabs just the href section you were interested in. Finally, the cut grabs everything after the "href=".






      share|improve this answer













      This may be overly cumbersome, but I think it would work for you, as long as your href contents contains no spaces. 



      grep "href" index.html |tr ' ' 'n'|grep "^href" |cut -f2 -d'='


      The first grep singles out only lines that contain the href. The tr converts spaces to newlines. The second grep grabs just the href section you were interested in. Finally, the cut grabs everything after the "href=".







      share|improve this answer












      share|improve this answer



      share|improve this answer










      answered 2 hours ago









      S. NixonS. Nixon

      233




      233












      • I am actually looking for what's after the href, so I'm looking for href="[I want this content]"

        – Brydon Gibson
        2 hours ago

















      • I am actually looking for what's after the href, so I'm looking for href="[I want this content]"

        – Brydon Gibson
        2 hours ago
















      I am actually looking for what's after the href, so I'm looking for href="[I want this content]"

      – Brydon Gibson
      2 hours ago





      I am actually looking for what's after the href, so I'm looking for href="[I want this content]"

      – Brydon Gibson
      2 hours ago













      0














      you should use grep to find text in a file
      sed is better for text substitutions



      If you want to list the hypertext links, you can simply grep the file like this : 



      grep -Po '(?<=href=")[^"]*' index.html





      share|improve this answer



























        0














        you should use grep to find text in a file
        sed is better for text substitutions



        If you want to list the hypertext links, you can simply grep the file like this : 



        grep -Po '(?<=href=")[^"]*' index.html





        share|improve this answer

























          0












          0








          0







          you should use grep to find text in a file
          sed is better for text substitutions



          If you want to list the hypertext links, you can simply grep the file like this : 



          grep -Po '(?<=href=")[^"]*' index.html





          share|improve this answer













          you should use grep to find text in a file
          sed is better for text substitutions



          If you want to list the hypertext links, you can simply grep the file like this : 



          grep -Po '(?<=href=")[^"]*' index.html






          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered 2 hours ago









          cmak.frcmak.fr

          2,2391121




          2,2391121





















              0














              That you've explaned sounds as the normal behaviour of sed used with the command substitution. I suppose you are looking for something like this:





              sed -nr 's/^.*href="(http.*)".*$/1/p' index.html


              Where:



              • / is used as delimiter in this case (you can use | or #, etc.).


              • The option -n (--quiet, --silent) suppress automatic printing of pattern space, and along with this option we should use some additional command(s) to tell sed what to print.


              • This additional command is the print command p, added to the end of the script. If sed wasn't started with an -n option, the p command will duplicate the input.



              • The option -r enables the extended regular expressions. Without this option our command can be:



                sed -n 's/^.*href="(http.*)".*$/1/p' index.html


              • The command s means substitute: #<string-or-regexp>#<replacement>#.


              • ^ will match to the beginning of the line. $ will match to the end of the line.


              • within the the , the capture group (http.*), will be treated as the variable 1.


              Example of usage:



              $ cat index.html 
              <!DOCTYPE html>
              <html><head><title>Page Title</title></head><body>
               <h1>My First Heading</h1>
               <p>My first paragraph.</p>
               <a href="https://www.w3schools.com">Visit W3Schools</a>
              </body></html>

              $ sed -nr 's/^.*href="(http.*)".*$/1/p' index.html 
              https://www.w3schools.com


              More examples:



              • Extract the content from a file between two match patterns (Extract only HTML from a file)

              • Awk commands find and replace string and print every thing after key word

              • Converting numbers in a CSV file to their corresponding URLs





              share|improve this answer





























                0














                That you've explaned sounds as the normal behaviour of sed used with the command substitution. I suppose you are looking for something like this:





                sed -nr 's/^.*href="(http.*)".*$/1/p' index.html


                Where:



                • / is used as delimiter in this case (you can use | or #, etc.).


                • The option -n (--quiet, --silent) suppress automatic printing of pattern space, and along with this option we should use some additional command(s) to tell sed what to print.


                • This additional command is the print command p, added to the end of the script. If sed wasn't started with an -n option, the p command will duplicate the input.



                • The option -r enables the extended regular expressions. Without this option our command can be:



                  sed -n 's/^.*href="(http.*)".*$/1/p' index.html


                • The command s means substitute: #<string-or-regexp>#<replacement>#.


                • ^ will match to the beginning of the line. $ will match to the end of the line.


                • within the the , the capture group (http.*), will be treated as the variable 1.


                Example of usage:



                $ cat index.html 
                <!DOCTYPE html>
                <html><head><title>Page Title</title></head><body>
                 <h1>My First Heading</h1>
                 <p>My first paragraph.</p>
                 <a href="https://www.w3schools.com">Visit W3Schools</a>
                </body></html>

                $ sed -nr 's/^.*href="(http.*)".*$/1/p' index.html 
                https://www.w3schools.com


                More examples:



                • Extract the content from a file between two match patterns (Extract only HTML from a file)

                • Awk commands find and replace string and print every thing after key word

                • Converting numbers in a CSV file to their corresponding URLs





                share|improve this answer



























                  0












                  0








                  0







                  That you've explaned sounds as the normal behaviour of sed used with the command substitution. I suppose you are looking for something like this:





                  sed -nr 's/^.*href="(http.*)".*$/1/p' index.html


                  Where:



                  • / is used as delimiter in this case (you can use | or #, etc.).


                  • The option -n (--quiet, --silent) suppress automatic printing of pattern space, and along with this option we should use some additional command(s) to tell sed what to print.


                  • This additional command is the print command p, added to the end of the script. If sed wasn't started with an -n option, the p command will duplicate the input.



                  • The option -r enables the extended regular expressions. Without this option our command can be:



                    sed -n 's/^.*href="(http.*)".*$/1/p' index.html


                  • The command s means substitute: #<string-or-regexp>#<replacement>#.


                  • ^ will match to the beginning of the line. $ will match to the end of the line.


                  • within the the , the capture group (http.*), will be treated as the variable 1.


                  Example of usage:



                  $ cat index.html 
                  <!DOCTYPE html>
                  <html><head><title>Page Title</title></head><body>
                   <h1>My First Heading</h1>
                   <p>My first paragraph.</p>
                   <a href="https://www.w3schools.com">Visit W3Schools</a>
                  </body></html>

                  $ sed -nr 's/^.*href="(http.*)".*$/1/p' index.html 
                  https://www.w3schools.com


                  More examples:



                  • Extract the content from a file between two match patterns (Extract only HTML from a file)

                  • Awk commands find and replace string and print every thing after key word

                  • Converting numbers in a CSV file to their corresponding URLs





                  share|improve this answer















                  That you've explaned sounds as the normal behaviour of sed used with the command substitution. I suppose you are looking for something like this:





                  sed -nr 's/^.*href="(http.*)".*$/1/p' index.html


                  Where:



                  • / is used as delimiter in this case (you can use | or #, etc.).


                  • The option -n (--quiet, --silent) suppress automatic printing of pattern space, and along with this option we should use some additional command(s) to tell sed what to print.


                  • This additional command is the print command p, added to the end of the script. If sed wasn't started with an -n option, the p command will duplicate the input.



                  • The option -r enables the extended regular expressions. Without this option our command can be:



                    sed -n 's/^.*href="(http.*)".*$/1/p' index.html


                  • The command s means substitute: #<string-or-regexp>#<replacement>#.


                  • ^ will match to the beginning of the line. $ will match to the end of the line.


                  • within the the , the capture group (http.*), will be treated as the variable 1.


                  Example of usage:



                  $ cat index.html 
                  <!DOCTYPE html>
                  <html><head><title>Page Title</title></head><body>
                   <h1>My First Heading</h1>
                   <p>My first paragraph.</p>
                   <a href="https://www.w3schools.com">Visit W3Schools</a>
                  </body></html>

                  $ sed -nr 's/^.*href="(http.*)".*$/1/p' index.html 
                  https://www.w3schools.com


                  More examples:



                  • Extract the content from a file between two match patterns (Extract only HTML from a file)

                  • Awk commands find and replace string and print every thing after key word

                  • Converting numbers in a CSV file to their corresponding URLs






                  share|improve this answer














                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer








                  edited 1 hour ago

























                  answered 2 hours ago









                  pa4080pa4080

                  14.6k52872




                  14.6k52872



























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