addhead | addtail | count | difflines | filter | head | joinlines | linelen | load | ofilter | perline | printloop | replace | run | runloop | snapto | sort | strings | tail | xed | xex | xreplace | Команда: perline sfk ... +perline "command #text" for every chain text line run sfk commands(s) like a sub function, passing the text as parameters. options -yes really execute. default is just to simulate what would be done. -setvar x put whole line text into variable x, for easy use in a call without parameters. -nohead does not display the [simulating:] info text. -stoprc=n stop on return code >= n instead of default 9. -nostop do not stop on errors regardless of rc. command string format each word, separated by whitespace, is a parameter. to fill in the current chain text line use $text or #text. perline uses a strict command format by default. to insert characters $ or # as is type $$ or ## with option -spat, slashpatterns like \t \q \xnn are supported. to use multiple words as one parameter use -spat and \q ... \q quoted multi line parameters are supported in scripts using parm trim. type "sfk script" for details. recursion limit if the called function calls another function by call or perline this should not be nested too often, otherwise sfk may crash. see also sfk run for the full command string format sfk stacksize test available stack size web reference http://stahlworks.com/sfk-perline examples sfk echo -lines 100 101 102 +perline -spat "web -nodump \q.$text/xml/restart.xml\q" on local ip's .100 .101 and .102 call a web command /xml/restart.xml. [17] sfk sel mydir .jpg +perline -spat "echo +tofile -append print.html" create a file print.html containing all .jpg files of folder mydir, shown with 400 pixels width. [28] sfk load in.txt +perline -setvar l "call doline" -yes +end within a script: on every line set variable l with the full line text, then call label doline. sfk load foldernames.txt +perline "sfk list #qtext" -yes load a file with folder names and list contained files. qtext adds quotes around the names for safety. |