Could be done with perl fairly easily. I've been looking for documentation on munge.exe
and can't find anything... Ohh wait found something.
Okay
Create a new text file called replace.txt and in it put only
replacedword newword
and save the file
Now create a batch file that goes something like this
for %%a in (file?.txt) do munge replace.txt %%a
and run the batch file.
This one will replace all instances of
replacedword
in all files with a name meeting the criteria of file?.txt
with the word
newword.
get it??
Could still be done with perl, or vb/vbscript (more complicated, but do-able).
hth
jason martin
frankfurt-short-bruza
"Skip Diercks" wrote in message
news:A84B0F4F36FAC17A5D7282A8E3739F5B@in.WebX.SaUCah8kaAW...
> That is the answer I was afraid I might get. Munge is a command-line tool
> that provides a convenient way to search for and replace strings in a file
> or files.
> I want to use munge.exe to search for and replace specific text in about 800
> text files without having to open each one and edit it. Someone might know
> of another utility that can do the same thing. Any help would be
> appreciated.
>