Sed Tutorial

Sed - Useful Resources
The following resources contain additional information on SED. Please use them to get more in-depth knowledge on this topic.
Stream Editor - Branches
Branches can be created using the t command. The t command jumps to the label only if the previous substitute command was successful. Let us take the same example as in the previous chapter, but instead of printing a single hyphen(-), now we print four hyphens. The following example illustrates the
Stream Editor - Basic Syntax
This chapter introduces the basic commands that SED supports and their command-line syntax. SED can be invoked in the following two forms:
Stream Editor - Overview
The acronym SED stands for Stream EDitor. It is a simple yet powerful utility that parses the text and transforms it seamlessly. SED was developed during 197374 by Lee E. McMahon of Bell Labs. Today, it runs on all major operating systems.
Discuss Sed
This tutorial takes you through all about Stream EDitor (Sed), one of the most prominent text-processing utilities on GNU/Linux. Similar to many other GNU/Linux utilities, it is stream-oriented and uses simple programming language. It is capable of solving complex text processing tasks with few line
Stream Editor - Quick Guide
The acronym SED stands for Stream EDitor. It is a simple yet powerful utility that parses the text and transforms it seamlessly. SED was developed during 197374 by Lee E. McMahon of Bell Labs. Today, it runs on all major operating systems.

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