Search Results for "regular expression"

grex is a library as well as a command-line utility that is meant to simplify the often complicated and tedious task of creating regular expressions. It does so by automatically generating a single regular expression from user-provided test cases. The resulting expression is guaranteed to match the test cases which it was generated from. This project has started as a Rust port of the JavaScript tool regexgen written by Devon Govett. Although a lot of further useful features could be added to it, its development was apparently ceased several years ago. ...

Diun is a CLI application written in Go and delivered as a single executable (and a Docker image) to receive notifications when a Docker image is updated on a Docker registry. With Go, this can be done with an independent binary distribution across all platforms and architectures that Go supports. This support includes Linux, macOS, and Windows, on architectures like amd64, i386, ARM, PowerPC, and others.

Massren is a command line tool that can be used to rename multiple files using your own text editor. Multiple-rename tools are usually difficult to use from the command line since any regular expression needs to be escaped, and each tool uses its own syntax and flavor of regex. The advantage of massren is that you are using the text editor you use every day, so can use all its features. The tool works by creating a file that contains the filenames of the target directory and opening this file in the text editor. You can then modify the filenames there directly. ...

mgrep is a command line tool that allows users to search text files for lines matching a given regular expression. It is similar to the well-known Unix utility, grep. As a natural extension to the single-line regular expressions, mgrep is also capable of searching for multiline patterns. mgrep is not a grep replacement, but it is intended to be grep-compatible: implemented options and behavior should be the same as those of grep.

Command line tool to replace quickly strings in files. Replaces recursively in directories, handles huge files, accepts regulars expression patterns, can replace binary chunks...

The Specify Attachment Parser is a Java based command line tool that compares a file system directory to attachments in Specify and identifies the files not present in Specify. The tool will optionally copy the identified files to a target directory. The tool also accepts a regular expression to match or exclude files from source directory. We wrote the parser becasuse we had a directory with 3k+ images, of which an unknown number were attached in Specify. Using the Specify attachment import wizard was not an option, as it will re-import and duplicate the images already present in Specify. The Specify Attachment Parser allowed us to rapidly identify the 466 images missing from Specify, copy them to a target directory, and use the Specify attachment import wizard to attach them.

Clifire is a command line tool for mass file renaming. It supports regular expression renaming as well as some more user-friendly featurs such as cutting, padding and number formatting. It is aimed at remote use (e.g. ssh, telnet).

HGET is a command line tool written in VBS for the Windows platform that scrapes all text from a web page, searches with a regular expression you specify for a file name that periodically changes but you know the approximate name for, then downloads the

Command line tool to find documents which contain strings matched by a regular expression. Supports pdf, Microsoft Office 98-2003, chm, text files. Will soon support html as well. Precompiled win32 version available