So I searched the web and found this solution. Unfortunately, I forgot where I got this. Anyway, the original program doesn’t work.

#include
#include

string::size_type pos = 0;
while ( (pos = str.find(searchString, pos)) != string::npos ) {
str.replace( pos, searchString.size(), replaceString );
pos++;
}
cout << str << endl;
return 0;
}


When I'm using the MString library, it was a breeze. There's a ton of methods that makes things easy but when you need to make your program faster and leaner, you wouldn't want the extra baggage that comes with a third party library. MString is good but it's just brings with it too much things I don't need on my program.

If I have time(which most of the time I spend sleeping), I'll update the post to include a line by line explanation. It's not exactly for you but for me. It's a note to myself.

Ciao!

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sed 's/SEARCH_TEXT/REPLACE_TEXT/g' FILENAME > OUTFILE
SEARCH_TEXT is the text to search in filename
REPLACE TEXT is the string to be put in place of SEARCH_TEXT
FILENAME is the file to be searched
OUTFILE is the file where the output

Sample

sed 's/ORDER/VANTIVE_ORDER/g' kwatogtest.sql > kwatogsed.log


I keep on forgetting that syntax although it’s so simple. There might other ways of doing it but as of now, it’s the only way I know. :p

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