How to apply sed if it contains one string but not another?












0















I'm trying to convert this



url = ssh://git@git.company.com/project/repo.git


to



url = ssh://git@git.company.com/scm/project/repo.git


However, it's not a simple sed find and replace. I'd like it to only apply the find and replace if the string starts with turl and doesn't already contain scm.



I have the beginning portion where it will only replace lines containing turl



cat .git/config | sed "/turl/ s=.com/=.com/scm/=g"


but to make this idempotent, I'm having trouble checking if it contains the scm string already. Otherwise if I keep running the command with seds -i then it will keep adding scm.










share|improve this question



























    0















    I'm trying to convert this



    url = ssh://git@git.company.com/project/repo.git


    to



    url = ssh://git@git.company.com/scm/project/repo.git


    However, it's not a simple sed find and replace. I'd like it to only apply the find and replace if the string starts with turl and doesn't already contain scm.



    I have the beginning portion where it will only replace lines containing turl



    cat .git/config | sed "/turl/ s=.com/=.com/scm/=g"


    but to make this idempotent, I'm having trouble checking if it contains the scm string already. Otherwise if I keep running the command with seds -i then it will keep adding scm.










    share|improve this question

























      0












      0








      0








      I'm trying to convert this



      url = ssh://git@git.company.com/project/repo.git


      to



      url = ssh://git@git.company.com/scm/project/repo.git


      However, it's not a simple sed find and replace. I'd like it to only apply the find and replace if the string starts with turl and doesn't already contain scm.



      I have the beginning portion where it will only replace lines containing turl



      cat .git/config | sed "/turl/ s=.com/=.com/scm/=g"


      but to make this idempotent, I'm having trouble checking if it contains the scm string already. Otherwise if I keep running the command with seds -i then it will keep adding scm.










      share|improve this question














      I'm trying to convert this



      url = ssh://git@git.company.com/project/repo.git


      to



      url = ssh://git@git.company.com/scm/project/repo.git


      However, it's not a simple sed find and replace. I'd like it to only apply the find and replace if the string starts with turl and doesn't already contain scm.



      I have the beginning portion where it will only replace lines containing turl



      cat .git/config | sed "/turl/ s=.com/=.com/scm/=g"


      but to make this idempotent, I'm having trouble checking if it contains the scm string already. Otherwise if I keep running the command with seds -i then it will keep adding scm.







      sed






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked 14 mins ago









      SomeGuyOnAComputerSomeGuyOnAComputer

      1235




      1235






















          1 Answer
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          In sed, this should work:



          sed '/url/ { /scm/! s=.com/=.com/scm/=g }'


          You can negate an andress by adding a ! after it, and you can apply an address regex to another by using blocks.



          Or maybe, if scm only afer .com/ should be checked for:



          sed '/url/ { =.com/scm/= ! s=.com/=.com/scm/=g }'




          share























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            1 Answer
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            0














            In sed, this should work:



            sed '/url/ { /scm/! s=.com/=.com/scm/=g }'


            You can negate an andress by adding a ! after it, and you can apply an address regex to another by using blocks.



            Or maybe, if scm only afer .com/ should be checked for:



            sed '/url/ { =.com/scm/= ! s=.com/=.com/scm/=g }'




            share




























              0














              In sed, this should work:



              sed '/url/ { /scm/! s=.com/=.com/scm/=g }'


              You can negate an andress by adding a ! after it, and you can apply an address regex to another by using blocks.



              Or maybe, if scm only afer .com/ should be checked for:



              sed '/url/ { =.com/scm/= ! s=.com/=.com/scm/=g }'




              share


























                0












                0








                0







                In sed, this should work:



                sed '/url/ { /scm/! s=.com/=.com/scm/=g }'


                You can negate an andress by adding a ! after it, and you can apply an address regex to another by using blocks.



                Or maybe, if scm only afer .com/ should be checked for:



                sed '/url/ { =.com/scm/= ! s=.com/=.com/scm/=g }'




                share













                In sed, this should work:



                sed '/url/ { /scm/! s=.com/=.com/scm/=g }'


                You can negate an andress by adding a ! after it, and you can apply an address regex to another by using blocks.



                Or maybe, if scm only afer .com/ should be checked for:



                sed '/url/ { =.com/scm/= ! s=.com/=.com/scm/=g }'





                share











                share


                share










                answered 2 mins ago









                OlorinOlorin

                3,4031418




                3,4031418






























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