Return to Answer

Fixed formatting

Source Link

edited Aug 13, 2020 at 4:46

Using the -i option for sed is courageous, but also dangerous. I would recommend the following:

sed -e 's/"|"/|,"/g' filename > tmp

sed -e 's/"|"/|,"/g' filename > tmp

Then, check that the file tmp is formatted as you wanted it to be. If it is ok, then you can replace the original file with tmp:

mv tmp filename

mv tmp filename

Using the -i option for sed is courageous, but also dangerous. I would recommend the following:

sed -e 's/"|"/|,"/g' filename > tmp

Then, check that the file tmp is formatted as you wanted it to be. If it is ok, then you can replace the original file with tmp:

mv tmp filename

Using the -i option for sed is courageous, but also dangerous. I would recommend the following:

sed -e 's/"|"/|,"/g' filename > tmp

Then, check that the file tmp is formatted as you wanted it to be. If it is ok, then you can replace the original file with tmp:

mv tmp filename

Source Link

created Aug 12, 2020 at 22:53

Using the -i option for sed is courageous, but also dangerous. I would recommend the following:

sed -e 's/"|"/|,"/g' filename > tmp

Then, check that the file tmp is formatted as you wanted it to be. If it is ok, then you can replace the original file with tmp:

mv tmp filename