For those of you who don't know what "tcgrep" is, might I suggest tcgrep? One copy of source code can be found here.
So, what version are you using and what errors are you having? "tcgrep" was first written using Perl4 so I'm not surprised if there are "issues" with it. But I'm not going to go grab a copy that might not be the same copy that you are using just to see if I can experience the same problems that you are keeping a secret. (:
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tye
(but my friends call me "Tye")
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Hmm... And what exactly is a "normal" Windows user?
Anyway, I'm not familiar with "tcgrep" (is it the grep from Turbo C++?). If you can install it, Cygwin has straight ports of the Unix grep, egrep, fgrep, etc. (as well as another version of Perl that's IMHO better than ActiveState's for a lot of tasks). Cygwin's tools (they have a fairly complete port of the GNU tools to Win32) are great, I use them all the time. Hope this helps!
Update: Aha! tcgrep = Tom Christiansen's version of grep, written in perl. (/me bows head in shame for being too lazy to do a google search before posting the first time.) Thanks tye.
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I tend to the Unices... I am using windows to do a project right now. Of course I have to apologize... My problem is not with perl -- it's with the command line in windows, or lack thereof. Cygwin should do it... sorry about the time taken. thanks for the replies though
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Please post a description of the problem you are having.
You may want to try the Perl Power Tools grep.
TGI says moo
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I'm not sure what "tcgrep" is, however WindowsNT (unsure about other versions) has the "findstr" command that acts, more or less, exactly like grep. Perhaps it can help you out? | [reply] [Watch: Dir/Any] |