On Mon, Sep 21, 2009 at 3:05 PM, Felipe Contreras
<felipe.contreras@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> Yes, I think we should do that, and make some sort of release,
> possibly squashing all the changes... my current branch counts 218
> commits.
I think it should be somehow announced before. Because, f.e., my
patches is so big to rewrite them
(and most of them are accepted already, although I can't see commits
in public repository)
> I did a few more cleanups (yeah, I'm too picky) and here's the result.
Actually even this could be simplified :-)
> #**
> #* @brief - changes camel casing to ones with smaller case
> #*
> camel_to_norm() {
> echo $1 | tr '\_' '+' | sed 's/\([A-Z]\)/_\l\1/g' | sed
> 's/^_\([a-z]\)/\1/g' | \
I suppose there is could be used code like: sed -e '<expr1>; <expr2>'
instead of two or more sed calls.
> tr 'A-Z' 'a-z' | sed "s/\([a-z][a-z]\+\)/-\1-/g" | tr -d '_'| \
tr -d '_' is the 's/_//g' expression for sed
> tr '-' '_' | sed -e "s/_$//g" | sed -e "s/^_//g" | tr '+' '_' | \
> sed -e "s/__*/_/g" | sed -e "s/_\([0-9][0-9]*\)/\1/g" | \
> sed -e "s/^[a-z]\_\([a-z][a-z]\+\)/\1/g"
The similar. It could be optimized to a few sed calls (perhaps even to
one call with all expressions in a sequence).
> # grab the output for only the ones we want..
> grep "$DIR_FILE" tags | grep -v "^\!" | sed -e
> "s/\/\^.*\"/REPLACE_1/g" > $TMPFILE
sed could match and skip lines like grep -v 'smth.': sed -e '/^!/d; ...'
> dos2unix -n $file $TMPFILE1
> sed -e "s/\<$token\>/$new/g" $TMPFILE1 > $file
dos2unix actually one expression for sed, AFAIK.
And new sed versions (starting from 3.8?) have -i which means 'in place'.
P.S. And personally I prefer to use perl :-)
--
With Best Regards,
Andy Shevchenko
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