Grep is:
Global regular expression Parser
Use the "-i" argument See 'man grep' for more information
'grep' searches a file for lines which match a given regular expression.
grep '\<h.*o\>'
grep filename "http:" assuming that the URL's you want to find being in http.
grep clients Mercury
I'm not sure why you would want to use 'grep' on a string - a string is typically a single line, and grep is used to find matches in one or more files. If the string is very long, say 32000 characters or so, you could take the string and echo it or cat it thru grep, but again, if there is a match, the entire string would be print anyway.
The grep function in Perl is the command-line function which can be used to search in a data set for lines which match a regular expression. The grep function is essentially a tool that can be used to search for particular information within the data.
The cast of Grep - 2009 includes: Rasmus Dahl as Sigve Espen Enger John Kristian Hilmo as Tor
You would use a pipe. For example. ls | grep cool The output of ls(the list of files in your current directory) is given to grep. Grep then finds and prints file names that include the word cool in them.
The major difference between SED GREP and AWK is that SED allows you to find a pattern address. AWK only allows you to find a numeric address.
The major difference between SED GREP and AWK is that SED allows you to find a pattern address. AWK only allows you to find a numeric address.
With grep, a dictionary wordlist, and a simple regular expression: $ grep -h ^oo....y$ twl words oomancy oometry ooscopy