Look here and see it mentions this link Perl for matching with regular expressions in Terminal? see my answer there it has perl forms of grep and sed, and you'll have great regex support with perl obviously Perl Regexes are as good as PCRE if not better. Sed will, though sed doesn't support PCRE(at least not the sed I have). These command can operate on files obviously. You can get it with gnuwin32, or you can use it from cygwin though then use single quotes and if using cygwin's then better to do it from cygwin's shell e.g. This /g modifier, will do a global search and replace so won't just replace the first match C:\>echo abacacda| sed "s/a//g" This means replace that regex match with nothing C:\>echo abccccdd| sed -r "s/c//" Last time I checked, without -r it uses BRE(basic regular expressions). Using sed with -r can save you from having to use superfluous backslashes. Sed doesn't go as far as PCRE, but does support what seems to be the next best thing with these command line utilities. You can remove the -P if you want, if the regex is less advanced. string input 'abcdef' Console.WriteLine (input) // Step 2: replace part with new string. using System // Step 1: declare and print string. The *? is lazy evaluation, which is a bit advanced and needs -P (PCRE - perl compatible regular expressions) C:\>echo abccccdd| grep -oP "a.*?c" Tip There are 2 arguments to Replace (): the first is the part we want to change, and the second is the replacement string. But otherwise downloading or copy/pasting a script is almost like getting a third party thing and then there are already tools out there like grep and sed that are widely used and can be downloaded for windows.
Use a text editor to search and replace in the exported. For a free option you can try: Exporting search results from RegScanner.
STRING REPLACER WINDOWS TRIAL
I guess that's perfect if you're on a very locked down system and can't even download an EXE. There are a few paid products out there (with with free trial periods), for example: RegEditX. Some batch people may use a tool (perhaps authored by batch expert dave benham) that merges microsoft jscript with batch and has options for search and replace.
STRING REPLACER WINDOWS HOW TO
Beyond that look to how to do it with *nix, and then use those tools in windows. There is the windows "findstr" command, but it can't replace and has limited regex support.
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