There is
../../../
in source code of my pages mistakenly. I need to replace code with
http://
My question is that how to write command to do this?
I am using WHM/cPanel with CentOS.
I have solved it by using this command.find . -type f -exec sed -i 's/..\/..\/..\//http:\/\//g' {} +
Related
One of my websites has been hacked, all the index.html and index.php files have been infected with a certain Javascript. I would like to have a unix command to remove this script from all files.
Script is here: http://pastie.org/private/6osrvd5zhphe372gblrc6w
I am trying to figure this out with sed but no luck so far
Thanks!
sed -i 's/<script>.*<\/script>//' fileName
will remove the tag script and all its content.
This works if you only have one <script> tag.
If you haven't only one, extend it with try keyword in the following way
sed -i 's/<script>try.*<\/script>//' fileName
Edit
If you want to do it on all files in a recursive way, you can use a find command like this:
find . -name "index.html" -print | xargs sed -i 's/<script>try.*<\/script>//' fileName
where . is the current directory
You can try this
find src/ -name "index.html" -print | xargs sed -i 's/<script>try{document.body++}catch(dgsgsdg){zxc=12;ww=window;}if(zxc).*<\/script>//
perl -pi -e 's/<script>.*<\/script>//g' index.html
I'm trying to create a symbolic link (soft link) from the results of a find command. I'm using sed to remove the ./ that precedes the file name. I'm doing this so I can paste the file name to the end of the path where the link will be saved. I'm working on this with Ubuntu Server 8.04.
I learned from this post, which is kind of the solution to my problem but not quite-
How do I selectively create symbolic links to specific files in another directory in LINUX?
The resulting file name didn't work, though, so I started trying to learn awk and then decided on sed.
I'm using a one-line loop to accomplish this. The problem is that the structure of the loop is separating the filename, creating a link for each word in the filename. There are quite a few files and I would like to automate the process with each link taking the filename of the file it's linked to.
I'm comfortable with basic bash commands but I'm far from being a command line expert. I started this with ls and awk and moved to find and sed. My sed syntax could probably be better but I've learned this in two days and I'm kind of stuck now.
for t in find -type f -name "*txt*" | sed -e 's/.//' -e 's$/$$'; do echo ln -s $t ../folder2/$t; done
Any help or tips would be greatly appreciated. Thanks.
Easier:
Go to the folder where you want to have the files in and do:
find /path/with/files -type f -name "*txt*" -exec ln -s {} . ';'
Execute your for loop like this:
(IFS=$'\n'; for t in `find -type f -name "*txt*" | sed 's|.*/||'`; do ln -s $t ../folder2/$t; done)
By setting the IFS to only a newline, you should be able to read the entire filename without getting splitted at space.
The brackets are to make sure the loop is executed in a sub-shell and the IFS of the current shell does not get changed.
I'm looking for help with a one-liner that I can run from the Mac OS X terminal. I use MAMP for web development on my Mac. I have a lot of CakePHP projects in my "/Applications/MAMP/htdocs" directory. For the sake of simplicity, let's just say that I had two CakePHP projects and that this was the output of the find /Applications/MAMP/htdocs -type d -iname Controller* command:
/Applications/MAMP/htdocs/my_cake1.3_project/app/controllers
/Applications/MAMP/htdocs/my_cake1.3_project/app/tests/cases/controllers
/Applications/MAMP/htdocs/my_cake1.3_project/cake/console/templates/skel/controllers
/Applications/MAMP/htdocs/my_cake1.3_project/cake/console/templates/skel/tests/cases/controllers
/Applications/MAMP/htdocs/my_cake1.3_project/cake/libs/controller
/Applications/MAMP/htdocs/my_cake1.3_project/cake/tests/cases/libs/controller
/Applications/MAMP/htdocs/my_cake1.3_project/cake/tests/test_app/controllers
/Applications/MAMP/htdocs/my_cake1.3_project/cake/tests/test_app/plugins/test_plugin/controllers
/Applications/MAMP/htdocs/my_cake2_project/app/Controller
/Applications/MAMP/htdocs/my_cake2_project/app/Test/Case/Controller
/Applications/MAMP/htdocs/my_cake2_project/lib/Cake/Console/Templates/skel/Controller
/Applications/MAMP/htdocs/my_cake2_project/lib/Cake/Console/Templates/skel/Test/Case/Controller
/Applications/MAMP/htdocs/my_cake2_project/lib/Cake/Controller
/Applications/MAMP/htdocs/my_cake2_project/lib/Cake/Test/Case/Controller
/Applications/MAMP/htdocs/my_cake2_project/lib/Cake/Test/test_app/Controller
/Applications/MAMP/htdocs/my_cake2_project/lib/Cake/Test/test_app/Plugin/TestPlugin/Controller
Now, sometimes I want to find a piece of code that I know I used in one of my CakePHP projects' controllers, but I can't remember which project it was, so I want to search all of them. I don't want to waste time searching in the "app/tests/cases/controllers" folder or any of the ones within "cake/", though. The find /Applications/MAMP/htdocs -type d -iname Controller* | grep -i /app/Controller command gives me the list of folders I want to search in:
/Applications/MAMP/htdocs/my_cake1.3_project/app/controllers
/Applications/MAMP/htdocs/my_cake2_project/app/Controller
I just need to find a way to take that output, add a slash and asterisk (/*) to the end of each line, and pipe each line to the grep -il "string to search for" command. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks!
solution 1
maybe you want to check two options of find command: (i)path and regex
with them you could narrow your find result and pass found files to your grep -il "searchString" for example by |xargs . it looks like:
find /Applications/MAMP/htdocs -type f -ipath "*/app/Controller/*.php"
| xargs grep -il 'foo'
with -regex would be more flexiable.
solution 2
however if you really really want to :
find a way to take that output, add a slash and asterisk (/*) to the
end of each line, and pipe each line to the grep -il "string to search
for" command.
(btw, here "pipe" won't work.)
you could do this:
find .(your original find).. |grep -i "/app/Controller"
|sed -r 's#^(.*)$#grep -il "foo" \1/*#g'|sh
the trick was done by the sed....|sh. the sed line will pick the result of your previous grep, add grep command and options :(grep -il "foo") and append "/*" in order to construct a complete grep command. finally pipe to sh, to execute it.
Have you tried this?
find /Applications/MAMP/htdocs -type d -iname Controller*
-exec grep -il "string to search for" {} /;
I have the following gifs on my linux system:
$ find . -name *.gif
./gifs/02.gif17.gif
./gifs/fit_logo_en.gif
./gifs/halloween_eyes_63.gif
./gifs/importing-pcs.gif
./gifs/portal.gif
./gifs/Sunflower_as_gif_small.gif
./gifs/weird.gif
./gifs2/00p5dr69.gif
./gifs2/iss013e48788.gif
...and so on
What I have written is a program that converts GIF files to BMP with the following interface:
./gif2bmp -i inputfile -o outputfile
My question is, is it possible to write a one line command using xargs, awk, find etc. to run my program once for each one of these files? Or do I have to write a shell script with a loop?
For that kind of work, it may be worth looking at find man page, especially the -exec option.
You can write something along the line of:
find . -name *.gif -exec gif2bmp -i {} -o {}.bmp \;
You can play with combinations ofdirname and basename to obtain better naming for the output file, though in this case, I would prefer to use a shell for loop, something like:
for i in `find . -name "*.gif"`; do
DIR=`dirname $i`
NAME=`basename $i .gif`
gif2bmp -i $i -o ${DIR}/${NAME}.bmp
done
Using GNU Parallel you can do:
parallel ./gif2bmp -i {} -o {.}.bmp ::: *.gif
The added benefit is that it will run one job for each cpu core in parallel.
Watch the intro video for a quick introduction: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL284C9FF2488BC6D1
Walk through the tutorial (http://www.gnu.org/software/parallel/parallel_tutorial.html). You command line with love you for it.
im using linux with gedit which has the wonderful habit of creating a temp file with a tilde at the end for every file I edit.
im trying to move all of these files at once to a different folder using the following:
find . -iname “*.php~” -exec mv {} /mydir \;
However, its now giving me syntax errors, as if it were searching through each file and trying to move the piece of text. I just want to move all of the files ending in .php~ to another directory. Any idea how I do that?
Cheers Ke
Try this one-liner:
for D in `find . -iname "*.php~"`; do mv ${D} /mydir; done
For future reference, if you go into Edit > Preferences > Editor Tab, there is checkbox for "Create a backup copy of files before saving" That is the guy responsible for creating the tilde version.
GNU find
find . -iname "*.php~" -exec mv "{}" /mydir +;
or
for file in *.php~
do
echo mv "$file" /mydir
done