sed problem

[lhmwzy]

I have a txt file named test:

USER Added by ftpadmin
GENERAL 0,0 120 204800 0
LOGINS 1 0 -1 -1
TIMEFRAME 0 0
FLAGS 3
TAGLINE lanshu4385
DIR /
ADDED 1284812614 ftpadmin
EXPIRES 0
CREDITS 15000
RATIO 0
ALLUP 0 0 0
ALLDN 0 0 0
WKUP 0 0 0
WKDN 0 0 0
DAYUP 0 0 0
DAYDN 0 0 0
MONTHUP 0 0 0
MONTHDN 0 0 0
NUKE 0 0 0
TIME 0 1284812614 0 0
GROUP Teest 0
GROUP eest 0
GROUP dTeest 0
GROUP tTeest 0
GROUP Test 0
IP *@*

When I use the following command:

#%sed -e '/GROUP/{/Test/! d}' test
sed: 1: "/GROUP/{/Test/! d}
": extra characters at the end of d command

also have error.

the system:

#uname -a
FreeBSD bxzxfreebsd.slof.com 7.2-RELEASE-p5 FreeBSD 7.2-RELEASE-p5 #1:
Fri Dec  4 17:58:13 CST 2009
[email]lhm@bxzxfreebsd.slof.com[/email]:/usr/obj/usr/src/sys/lhmwzy  amd64
1

But this command under linux is OK,how can I do?

 

[graudeejs]

try adding -E switch before -e
also telling what exactly you want to do might help

 

[lhmwzy]

try adding -E switch before -e
also telling what exactly you want to do might help

#sed -E -e '/GROUP/{/Test/! d}' test
sed: 1: "/GROUP/{/Test/! d}
": extra characters at the end of d command

NO help.

What I want to do is change

USER Added by ftpadmin
GENERAL 0,0 120 204800 0
LOGINS 1 0 -1 -1
TIMEFRAME 0 0
FLAGS 3
TAGLINE lanshu4385
DIR /
ADDED 1284812614 ftpadmin
EXPIRES 0
CREDITS 15000
RATIO 0
ALLUP 0 0 0
ALLDN 0 0 0
WKUP 0 0 0
WKDN 0 0 0
DAYUP 0 0 0
DAYDN 0 0 0
MONTHUP 0 0 0
MONTHDN 0 0 0
NUKE 0 0 0
TIME 0 1284812614 0 0
GROUP Teest 0
GROUP eest 0
GROUP dTeest 0
GROUP tTeest 0
GROUP Test 0
IP *@*

to

USER Added by ftpadmin
GENERAL 0,0 120 204800 0
LOGINS 1 0 -1 -1
TIMEFRAME 0 0
FLAGS 3
TAGLINE lanshu4385
DIR /
ADDED 1284812614 ftpadmin
EXPIRES 0
CREDITS 15000
RATIO 0
ALLUP 0 0 0
ALLDN 0 0 0
WKUP 0 0 0
WKDN 0 0 0
DAYUP 0 0 0
DAYDN 0 0 0
MONTHUP 0 0 0
MONTHDN 0 0 0
NUKE 0 0 0
TIME 0 1284812614 0 0
GROUP Test 0
IP *@*

Delete all lines start by "GROUP" except "GROUP Test 0"

 

[lyuts]

As far as I remember sed is smart enough to recognize several types of delimiters, therefore try to use
$ sed -E -e '|GROUP|{/Test/! d}' test

 

[jasmine]

Try to add semicolon or newline before terminating function-list {...}, i.e.
$ sed -e '/GROUP/{/Test/! d[highlight];[/highlight] }' test

 

[lhmwzy]

Try to add semicolon or newline before terminating function-list {...}, i.e.
$ sed -e '/GROUP/{/Test/! d[highlight];[/highlight] }' test

Yes, this works. Thanks!