Print lines matching a pattern
The grep command searches one or more input files
for lines containing a match to a specified pattern.
By default, grep prints the matching lines.
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| Filename | Size | Changed |
|---|---|---|
| grep-3.8.tar.xz | 0001709536 1.63 MB | |
| grep-3.8.tar.xz.sig | 0000000833 833 Bytes | |
| grep-rpmlintrc | 0000000107 107 Bytes | |
| grep.changes | 0000042139 41.2 KB | |
| grep.keyring | 0000239717 234 KB | |
| grep.spec | 0000002861 2.79 KB | |
| profile.sh | 0000000491 491 Bytes |
Revision 84 (latest revision is 91)
Dominique Leuenberger (dimstar_suse)
accepted
request 1001674
from
Andreas Schwab (Andreas_Schwab)
(revision 84)
- GNU grep 3.8:
* The -P option is now based on PCRE2 instead of the older PCRE
(boo#1201803)
* egrep and fgrep commands, deprecated since release 2.5.3 (2007), now
warn that they are obsolescent and should be replaced by grep -E and
grep -F
* The confusing GREP_COLOR environment variable is now obsolescent
* Regular expressions with stray backslashes now cause warnings
* Regular expressions like [:space:] are now errors even if
POSIXLY_CORRECT is set, since POSIX now allows the GNU behavior
* In locales using UTF-8 encoding, the regular expression '.' no
longer sometimes fails to match Unicode characters
* The -s option no longer suppresses "binary file matches"
messages.
- doc: fix man page syntax errors (bsc#1201001) (forwarded request 1001672 from Andreas_Schwab)
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