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TE.zip |
Brian Johnson sent me
TE.Zip. When you extract TE.EXE, open a CMD prompt and
type TE /?, you receive:
Usage: TE c filename.ext "text1" "text2" where filename.ext is the text file to be operated on (max 10000 lines) text1 is the search text and text2 is the operand c is the command to execute and is one of the following: a = \[A\]dd new line consisting of text2 after line containing text1 b or e = add text2 to the \[B\]eginning or \[E\]nd of the line containing text1 r = \[R\]eplace text1 with text2 d = \[D\]elete line containing text1 (text2 is optional and ignored) NOTES: If the command is UPPER CASE the text search will be case-sensitive. Neither text1 nor text2 can contain quotes ("), because the quote is used as a string delimiter, but can contain any other characters including space. Example: TE b c:\test.txt "192.168.105.13" "rem " will search the file c:\test.txt for the occurrence of 192.168.105.13 and prefix any lines that contain it with "rem " Optional usage of TE is TE x c filename.ext "text1" "text2" Note the addition of x, which is a DELIMITER. This overrides the default delimiter ("). It cannot be a letter or a number and is OPTIONAL.NOTE: The TE x c filename.ext "text1" "text2" example should read TE x c filename.ext xtext1x xtext2x. An example using quote marks ( ") in text1 and/or text2 might be:
TE # d c:\ro.reg #"RegisteredOwner"#
TE # a c:\ro.reg #"RegisteredOrganization"# #"RegisteredOwner"="Jerold Schulman"#
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