In Linux, if you want to just search for string literals in a file and not have to worry about using the "\" escape character, you can use the [...] flag of grep
Answer
-F
^^ -F is short for --fixed-strings, and is same as fgrep (depricated)
Question
In Linux, if you want to just search for string literals in a file and not have to worry about using the "\" escape character, you can use the [...] flag of grep
Answer
?
Question
In Linux, if you want to just search for string literals in a file and not have to worry about using the "\" escape character, you can use the [...] flag of grep
Answer
-F
^^ -F is short for --fixed-strings, and is same as fgrep (depricated)
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5. Regular Expressions re them, for example, use \[ for an actual [ , a \$ for an actual $ , a \\ for and actual \ , \+ for an actual + , and \? for an actual ? . ( ? and + are explained below.) 5.2 The fgrep Command <span>fgrep is an alternative to grep . The difference is that while grep (the more commonly used command) matches regular expressions, fgrep matches literal strings. In other words you can use fgr
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