How do I search a file using “less” for a value with a decimal point?












4















So I less my file:



less myFile.log


Then I try to search for a value:



/70.5


I've since learned less uses regex, so . is a wildcard. I've tried to escape it with no success.






regular-expression less







share|improve this question




















  • 11





    How did you "try to escape it with no success" without using a backslash?

    – Xen2050
    2 days ago
















4















So I less my file:



less myFile.log


Then I try to search for a value:



/70.5


I've since learned less uses regex, so . is a wildcard. I've tried to escape it with no success.






regular-expression less







share|improve this question




















  • 11





    How did you "try to escape it with no success" without using a backslash?

    – Xen2050
    2 days ago














4












4








4


1






So I less my file:



less myFile.log


Then I try to search for a value:



/70.5


I've since learned less uses regex, so . is a wildcard. I've tried to escape it with no success.






regular-expression less







share|improve this question
















So I less my file:



less myFile.log


Then I try to search for a value:



/70.5


I've since learned less uses regex, so . is a wildcard. I've tried to escape it with no success.






regular-expression less




regular-expression less






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 2 days ago









Rui F Ribeiro

39.5k1479133




39.5k1479133










asked 2 days ago









xeon48xeon48

1314




1314








  • 11





    How did you "try to escape it with no success" without using a backslash?

    – Xen2050
    2 days ago














  • 11





    How did you "try to escape it with no success" without using a backslash?

    – Xen2050
    2 days ago








11




11





How did you "try to escape it with no success" without using a backslash?

– Xen2050
2 days ago





How did you "try to escape it with no success" without using a backslash?

– Xen2050
2 days ago










3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes


















28














/70.5


will do the trick (inside less).






share|improve this answer



















  • 5





    Alternatively: /70[.]5.

    – jamesdlin
    2 days ago



















38














You can turn off regex mode by hitting Ctrl+R before typing the pattern:




          ^R     Don't interpret regular expression metacharacters; that is,

                 do a simple textual comparison.






share|improve this answer
























  • Amazing trick, thanks for this! Is it specific to less?

    – xeon48
    2 days ago











  • @xeon48 likely it is - at least, I don't think more supports it (although other pagers may provide something equivalent)

    – steeldriver
    2 days ago











  • Thanks steel, I'll play around with it when I get a chance :)

    – xeon48
    2 days ago











  • @xeon48 : it seems specific to less, but there are some alternatives (fgrep "something" file(s) : will look for the exact string "something" in the file(s), doing a car by car comparison and not as a regexp)

    – Olivier Dulac
    yesterday



















3














Two search expressions for numbers in less



/.*[0-9]+.*     # for numbers



/[0-9]*.[0-9]+   # for numbers with a decimal part


Regex to search for numbers (with or without a decimal)



This regex works in less but also in other cases where the same regex syntax is used.



.*[0-9]+.*


You start the search engine with /, so if you want to find decimal numbers, but avoid text with dots (like file.txt) or periods between sentences, I think the following string is rather good,



/.*[0-9]+.*



Test file



There are several ways to use a dot. Here are some examples:



- 'Period' finishing a sentence

- Short for current directory or 'source' command in linux shells

- Separator between the name and extension of a file

- Separator in between the integer part and decimal part of a number

- Separator in special numerical or litteral strings (for example IP adress)



The following regex expression is rather simple and can identify

- numbers

- numerial strings



.*[0-9]+.*



.bashrc

hello-0

170.5

text.txt

170

170.

.551

asdf 170.5 qwerty

192.168.1.1

file.000

file.001


enter image description here



Regex to search for numbers with a decimal part



This regex works in less but also in other cases where the same regex syntax is used.



[0-9]*.[0-9]+


The corresponding search command is



/[0-9]*.[0-9]+



It will also find numerical strings (for example IP address), in general digits after a dot (including digits before the dot, if any).






share|improve this answer


























  • Thanks for this, it will come in useful. Though the lesson learned here is brush up on my regex :)

    – xeon48
    2 days ago






  • 1





    [0-9]*.[0-9]* matches on a single .. * matches on zero or more.

    – Stéphane Chazelas
    2 days ago











  • @StéphaneChazelas, Yes, I know, and I am busy trying to get around that without getting a complicated expression ...

    – sudodus
    2 days ago






  • 1





    [0-9]+(.[0-9]*)? or even [0-9]+(.[0-9]+)? maybe?

    – Stephen Kitt
    2 days ago











  • @StephenKitt, I think your first expression finds the same 'candidates' as my first string .*[0-9]+.* in the current version of the answer. Your second string will exclude some of dots (which may be good or bad depending on what the user wants to see).

    – sudodus
    2 days ago













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3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes








3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









28














/70.5


will do the trick (inside less).






share|improve this answer



















  • 5





    Alternatively: /70[.]5.

    – jamesdlin
    2 days ago
















28














/70.5


will do the trick (inside less).






share|improve this answer



















  • 5





    Alternatively: /70[.]5.

    – jamesdlin
    2 days ago














28












28








28







/70.5


will do the trick (inside less).






share|improve this answer













/70.5


will do the trick (inside less).







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered 2 days ago









Stephen KittStephen Kitt

167k24376454




167k24376454








  • 5





    Alternatively: /70[.]5.

    – jamesdlin
    2 days ago














  • 5





    Alternatively: /70[.]5.

    – jamesdlin
    2 days ago








5




5





Alternatively: /70[.]5.

– jamesdlin
2 days ago





Alternatively: /70[.]5.

– jamesdlin
2 days ago













38














You can turn off regex mode by hitting Ctrl+R before typing the pattern:




          ^R     Don't interpret regular expression metacharacters; that is,

                 do a simple textual comparison.






share|improve this answer
























  • Amazing trick, thanks for this! Is it specific to less?

    – xeon48
    2 days ago











  • @xeon48 likely it is - at least, I don't think more supports it (although other pagers may provide something equivalent)

    – steeldriver
    2 days ago











  • Thanks steel, I'll play around with it when I get a chance :)

    – xeon48
    2 days ago











  • @xeon48 : it seems specific to less, but there are some alternatives (fgrep "something" file(s) : will look for the exact string "something" in the file(s), doing a car by car comparison and not as a regexp)

    – Olivier Dulac
    yesterday
















38














You can turn off regex mode by hitting Ctrl+R before typing the pattern:




          ^R     Don't interpret regular expression metacharacters; that is,

                 do a simple textual comparison.






share|improve this answer
























  • Amazing trick, thanks for this! Is it specific to less?

    – xeon48
    2 days ago











  • @xeon48 likely it is - at least, I don't think more supports it (although other pagers may provide something equivalent)

    – steeldriver
    2 days ago











  • Thanks steel, I'll play around with it when I get a chance :)

    – xeon48
    2 days ago











  • @xeon48 : it seems specific to less, but there are some alternatives (fgrep "something" file(s) : will look for the exact string "something" in the file(s), doing a car by car comparison and not as a regexp)

    – Olivier Dulac
    yesterday














38












38








38







You can turn off regex mode by hitting Ctrl+R before typing the pattern:




          ^R     Don't interpret regular expression metacharacters; that is,

                 do a simple textual comparison.






share|improve this answer













You can turn off regex mode by hitting Ctrl+R before typing the pattern:




          ^R     Don't interpret regular expression metacharacters; that is,

                 do a simple textual comparison.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered 2 days ago









steeldriversteeldriver

35.5k35286




35.5k35286













  • Amazing trick, thanks for this! Is it specific to less?

    – xeon48
    2 days ago











  • @xeon48 likely it is - at least, I don't think more supports it (although other pagers may provide something equivalent)

    – steeldriver
    2 days ago











  • Thanks steel, I'll play around with it when I get a chance :)

    – xeon48
    2 days ago











  • @xeon48 : it seems specific to less, but there are some alternatives (fgrep "something" file(s) : will look for the exact string "something" in the file(s), doing a car by car comparison and not as a regexp)

    – Olivier Dulac
    yesterday



















  • Amazing trick, thanks for this! Is it specific to less?

    – xeon48
    2 days ago











  • @xeon48 likely it is - at least, I don't think more supports it (although other pagers may provide something equivalent)

    – steeldriver
    2 days ago











  • Thanks steel, I'll play around with it when I get a chance :)

    – xeon48
    2 days ago











  • @xeon48 : it seems specific to less, but there are some alternatives (fgrep "something" file(s) : will look for the exact string "something" in the file(s), doing a car by car comparison and not as a regexp)

    – Olivier Dulac
    yesterday

















Amazing trick, thanks for this! Is it specific to less?

– xeon48
2 days ago





Amazing trick, thanks for this! Is it specific to less?

– xeon48
2 days ago













@xeon48 likely it is - at least, I don't think more supports it (although other pagers may provide something equivalent)

– steeldriver
2 days ago





@xeon48 likely it is - at least, I don't think more supports it (although other pagers may provide something equivalent)

– steeldriver
2 days ago













Thanks steel, I'll play around with it when I get a chance :)

– xeon48
2 days ago





Thanks steel, I'll play around with it when I get a chance :)

– xeon48
2 days ago













@xeon48 : it seems specific to less, but there are some alternatives (fgrep "something" file(s) : will look for the exact string "something" in the file(s), doing a car by car comparison and not as a regexp)

– Olivier Dulac
yesterday





@xeon48 : it seems specific to less, but there are some alternatives (fgrep "something" file(s) : will look for the exact string "something" in the file(s), doing a car by car comparison and not as a regexp)

– Olivier Dulac
yesterday











3














Two search expressions for numbers in less



/.*[0-9]+.*     # for numbers



/[0-9]*.[0-9]+   # for numbers with a decimal part


Regex to search for numbers (with or without a decimal)



This regex works in less but also in other cases where the same regex syntax is used.



.*[0-9]+.*


You start the search engine with /, so if you want to find decimal numbers, but avoid text with dots (like file.txt) or periods between sentences, I think the following string is rather good,



/.*[0-9]+.*



Test file



There are several ways to use a dot. Here are some examples:



- 'Period' finishing a sentence

- Short for current directory or 'source' command in linux shells

- Separator between the name and extension of a file

- Separator in between the integer part and decimal part of a number

- Separator in special numerical or litteral strings (for example IP adress)



The following regex expression is rather simple and can identify

- numbers

- numerial strings



.*[0-9]+.*



.bashrc

hello-0

170.5

text.txt

170

170.

.551

asdf 170.5 qwerty

192.168.1.1

file.000

file.001


enter image description here



Regex to search for numbers with a decimal part



This regex works in less but also in other cases where the same regex syntax is used.



[0-9]*.[0-9]+


The corresponding search command is



/[0-9]*.[0-9]+



It will also find numerical strings (for example IP address), in general digits after a dot (including digits before the dot, if any).






share|improve this answer


























  • Thanks for this, it will come in useful. Though the lesson learned here is brush up on my regex :)

    – xeon48
    2 days ago






  • 1





    [0-9]*.[0-9]* matches on a single .. * matches on zero or more.

    – Stéphane Chazelas
    2 days ago











  • @StéphaneChazelas, Yes, I know, and I am busy trying to get around that without getting a complicated expression ...

    – sudodus
    2 days ago






  • 1





    [0-9]+(.[0-9]*)? or even [0-9]+(.[0-9]+)? maybe?

    – Stephen Kitt
    2 days ago











  • @StephenKitt, I think your first expression finds the same 'candidates' as my first string .*[0-9]+.* in the current version of the answer. Your second string will exclude some of dots (which may be good or bad depending on what the user wants to see).

    – sudodus
    2 days ago


















3














Two search expressions for numbers in less



/.*[0-9]+.*     # for numbers



/[0-9]*.[0-9]+   # for numbers with a decimal part


Regex to search for numbers (with or without a decimal)



This regex works in less but also in other cases where the same regex syntax is used.



.*[0-9]+.*


You start the search engine with /, so if you want to find decimal numbers, but avoid text with dots (like file.txt) or periods between sentences, I think the following string is rather good,



/.*[0-9]+.*



Test file



There are several ways to use a dot. Here are some examples:



- 'Period' finishing a sentence

- Short for current directory or 'source' command in linux shells

- Separator between the name and extension of a file

- Separator in between the integer part and decimal part of a number

- Separator in special numerical or litteral strings (for example IP adress)



The following regex expression is rather simple and can identify

- numbers

- numerial strings



.*[0-9]+.*



.bashrc

hello-0

170.5

text.txt

170

170.

.551

asdf 170.5 qwerty

192.168.1.1

file.000

file.001


enter image description here



Regex to search for numbers with a decimal part



This regex works in less but also in other cases where the same regex syntax is used.



[0-9]*.[0-9]+


The corresponding search command is



/[0-9]*.[0-9]+



It will also find numerical strings (for example IP address), in general digits after a dot (including digits before the dot, if any).






share|improve this answer


























  • Thanks for this, it will come in useful. Though the lesson learned here is brush up on my regex :)

    – xeon48
    2 days ago






  • 1





    [0-9]*.[0-9]* matches on a single .. * matches on zero or more.

    – Stéphane Chazelas
    2 days ago











  • @StéphaneChazelas, Yes, I know, and I am busy trying to get around that without getting a complicated expression ...

    – sudodus
    2 days ago






  • 1





    [0-9]+(.[0-9]*)? or even [0-9]+(.[0-9]+)? maybe?

    – Stephen Kitt
    2 days ago











  • @StephenKitt, I think your first expression finds the same 'candidates' as my first string .*[0-9]+.* in the current version of the answer. Your second string will exclude some of dots (which may be good or bad depending on what the user wants to see).

    – sudodus
    2 days ago
















3












3








3







Two search expressions for numbers in less



/.*[0-9]+.*     # for numbers



/[0-9]*.[0-9]+   # for numbers with a decimal part


Regex to search for numbers (with or without a decimal)



This regex works in less but also in other cases where the same regex syntax is used.



.*[0-9]+.*


You start the search engine with /, so if you want to find decimal numbers, but avoid text with dots (like file.txt) or periods between sentences, I think the following string is rather good,



/.*[0-9]+.*



Test file



There are several ways to use a dot. Here are some examples:



- 'Period' finishing a sentence

- Short for current directory or 'source' command in linux shells

- Separator between the name and extension of a file

- Separator in between the integer part and decimal part of a number

- Separator in special numerical or litteral strings (for example IP adress)



The following regex expression is rather simple and can identify

- numbers

- numerial strings



.*[0-9]+.*



.bashrc

hello-0

170.5

text.txt

170

170.

.551

asdf 170.5 qwerty

192.168.1.1

file.000

file.001


enter image description here



Regex to search for numbers with a decimal part



This regex works in less but also in other cases where the same regex syntax is used.



[0-9]*.[0-9]+


The corresponding search command is



/[0-9]*.[0-9]+



It will also find numerical strings (for example IP address), in general digits after a dot (including digits before the dot, if any).






share|improve this answer















Two search expressions for numbers in less



/.*[0-9]+.*     # for numbers



/[0-9]*.[0-9]+   # for numbers with a decimal part


Regex to search for numbers (with or without a decimal)



This regex works in less but also in other cases where the same regex syntax is used.



.*[0-9]+.*


You start the search engine with /, so if you want to find decimal numbers, but avoid text with dots (like file.txt) or periods between sentences, I think the following string is rather good,



/.*[0-9]+.*



Test file



There are several ways to use a dot. Here are some examples:



- 'Period' finishing a sentence

- Short for current directory or 'source' command in linux shells

- Separator between the name and extension of a file

- Separator in between the integer part and decimal part of a number

- Separator in special numerical or litteral strings (for example IP adress)



The following regex expression is rather simple and can identify

- numbers

- numerial strings



.*[0-9]+.*



.bashrc

hello-0

170.5

text.txt

170

170.

.551

asdf 170.5 qwerty

192.168.1.1

file.000

file.001


enter image description here



Regex to search for numbers with a decimal part



This regex works in less but also in other cases where the same regex syntax is used.



[0-9]*.[0-9]+


The corresponding search command is



/[0-9]*.[0-9]+



It will also find numerical strings (for example IP address), in general digits after a dot (including digits before the dot, if any).







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited 2 days ago

























answered 2 days ago









sudodussudodus

1,30616




1,30616













  • Thanks for this, it will come in useful. Though the lesson learned here is brush up on my regex :)

    – xeon48
    2 days ago






  • 1





    [0-9]*.[0-9]* matches on a single .. * matches on zero or more.

    – Stéphane Chazelas
    2 days ago











  • @StéphaneChazelas, Yes, I know, and I am busy trying to get around that without getting a complicated expression ...

    – sudodus
    2 days ago






  • 1





    [0-9]+(.[0-9]*)? or even [0-9]+(.[0-9]+)? maybe?

    – Stephen Kitt
    2 days ago











  • @StephenKitt, I think your first expression finds the same 'candidates' as my first string .*[0-9]+.* in the current version of the answer. Your second string will exclude some of dots (which may be good or bad depending on what the user wants to see).

    – sudodus
    2 days ago





















  • Thanks for this, it will come in useful. Though the lesson learned here is brush up on my regex :)

    – xeon48
    2 days ago






  • 1





    [0-9]*.[0-9]* matches on a single .. * matches on zero or more.

    – Stéphane Chazelas
    2 days ago











  • @StéphaneChazelas, Yes, I know, and I am busy trying to get around that without getting a complicated expression ...

    – sudodus
    2 days ago






  • 1





    [0-9]+(.[0-9]*)? or even [0-9]+(.[0-9]+)? maybe?

    – Stephen Kitt
    2 days ago











  • @StephenKitt, I think your first expression finds the same 'candidates' as my first string .*[0-9]+.* in the current version of the answer. Your second string will exclude some of dots (which may be good or bad depending on what the user wants to see).

    – sudodus
    2 days ago



















Thanks for this, it will come in useful. Though the lesson learned here is brush up on my regex :)

– xeon48
2 days ago





Thanks for this, it will come in useful. Though the lesson learned here is brush up on my regex :)

– xeon48
2 days ago




1




1





[0-9]*.[0-9]* matches on a single .. * matches on zero or more.

– Stéphane Chazelas
2 days ago





[0-9]*.[0-9]* matches on a single .. * matches on zero or more.

– Stéphane Chazelas
2 days ago













@StéphaneChazelas, Yes, I know, and I am busy trying to get around that without getting a complicated expression ...

– sudodus
2 days ago





@StéphaneChazelas, Yes, I know, and I am busy trying to get around that without getting a complicated expression ...

– sudodus
2 days ago




1




1





[0-9]+(.[0-9]*)? or even [0-9]+(.[0-9]+)? maybe?

– Stephen Kitt
2 days ago





[0-9]+(.[0-9]*)? or even [0-9]+(.[0-9]+)? maybe?

– Stephen Kitt
2 days ago













@StephenKitt, I think your first expression finds the same 'candidates' as my first string .*[0-9]+.* in the current version of the answer. Your second string will exclude some of dots (which may be good or bad depending on what the user wants to see).

– sudodus
2 days ago







@StephenKitt, I think your first expression finds the same 'candidates' as my first string .*[0-9]+.* in the current version of the answer. Your second string will exclude some of dots (which may be good or bad depending on what the user wants to see).

– sudodus
2 days ago




















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Alcedinidae

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Alcedinidae Martin-pêcheur à dos bleu ( Alcedo azurea ) Classification (COI) Règne Animalia Embranchement Chordata Sous-embr. Vertebrata Classe Aves Ordre Coraciiformes Famille Alcedinidae Rafinesque, 1815 Les Alcédinidés ou Alcedinidae forment une famille d'oiseaux plus connus sous les noms de martins-pêcheurs et martins-chasseurs. Sommaire 1 Description 2 Répartition et habitat 3 Systématique 3.1 Liste alphabétique des genres 3.2 Liste des espèces 4 Chez les Anciens : l'alcyon 4.1 Étymologie (Littré) 4.2 Oiseau « fabuleux » ? 5 Notes 6 Articles connexes 7 Liens externes 7.1 Bibliographie Description | Ce sont des oiseaux compacts de taille petite à moyenne (10 à 46 cm), au bec droit et long, en forme de poignard. Leurs pattes sont courtes, et ils portent un plumage aux couleurs vives. Répartition et habitat | Cosmopolites, ils fréquentent surtout
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RAC Tourist Trophy

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Pour les articles homonymes, voir Tourist Trophy. Le RAC Tourist Trophy est une course automobile organisée par le Royal Automobile Club d'Angleterre. Créée en 1905, cette course a fait partie des épreuves comptant pour le championnat du monde des voitures de sport entre 1953 et 1955, en 1958 et 1959, et entre 1962 et 1965. Après une interruption de 17 ans (l'épreuve s'arrête après 1988), le RAC Tourist Trophy reprend en 2005 sous l'égide de la FIA GT. Palmarès | John Napier sur Arrol-Johnston, vainqueur du premier RAC Tourist Trophy, en 1905. L'honorable C.S. Rolls, vainqueur du RAC Tourist Trophy 1906. Ernest Curtis, sur Rover 20 hp, vainqueur du RAC Tourist Trophy 1907. William Watson, vainqueur du RAC Tourist Trophy 1908. Kenelm Lee Guinness, vainqueur du RAC Tourist Trophy 1914 sur Sunbeam. Départ du RAC Tourist Trophy 1928. Louis Gérard, vainqueur du RAC Tourist Trophy 1938 sur Delage. Année Circuit Vainqueur
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