Notepad++ can do that comfortably, you don’t even need regexes In the find dialogue box look in the bottom left and switch your search mode to Extended which allows \n etc. As odds on you’re working on a file in windows format you’ll be looking for \r\n (carriage return, newline) a\r\nb\r\nc Will find the pattern … Read more
I ran across a similar issue and found this thread on search for an answer: Signal 13 means something is written to a pipe where nothing is read from anymore (e.g. see http://people.cs.pitt.edu/~alanjawi/cs449/code/shell/UnixSignals.htm ). The point here is that the ls command as executed by xargs is still writing output when the following head command … Read more
A couple of issues You’re not limiting it to files, so when it finds a matching directory it will list every file within it. You can’t use > in -exec without something like bash -c ‘… > …’. Though the > will overwrite the file, so you want to redirect the entire find anyway rather … Read more
You will get a nasty surprise when the number of files increase to more than one xargs command: Then you will first make a tar file of the first files and then overwrite the same tar file with the rest of the files. GNU tar has the –exclude option which will solve this issue: tar … Read more
Try Shift+F4 (fn+Shift+F4 on the Aluminum Keyboard).
Piping to xargs is a dirty way of doing that which can be done inside of find. find . -type d -exec chmod 0755 {} \; find . -type f -exec chmod 0644 {} \; You can be even more controlling with other options, such as: find . -type d -user harry -exec chown daisy … Read more
If you have a reference to the element itself you’d use set instead of fill_in: find(:css, “input[id$=’donation_pledge_hundreds’]”).set(“10”) However for your specific example, fill_in should be able to find the element as you know it’s ID: fill_in ‘donation_pledge_hundreds’, with: “10”
Note, as of December 5th, 2019, Notepad++ 7.8.2 now supports exclude filters. The help documentation describes exclude filters in the Find in Files tab section. For example to exclude exe, zip and jar files, your ‘find in files’ filter will look like this; *.* !*.exe !*.zip !*.jar Relevant code change in the GitHub commit.
This might be best illustrated with an example. Let’s say that find turns up these files: file1 file2 file3 Using -exec with a semicolon (find . -exec ls ‘{}’ \;), will execute ls file1 ls file2 ls file3 But if you use a plus sign instead (find . -exec ls ‘{}’ \+), as many filenames … Read more