doEncode() { echo $@ | sed 's/<some rules>/g'; } This will work flawlessly... until the day you try to encode "-n" "-E" or "-e".
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@propensive $ cat ~/bin/doEncode #!/usr/bin/sed -f s/<some rules>/g
@mkhl Thanks. That's nicer than my hacky solution,
echo "X$@" | sed 's/^X//;s<some rules>/g'
...but it seems apt for Bash coding.
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@propensive Yeah, and scripts with `sed -f` or `awk -f` shebang lines seem surprisingly underused.Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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