grep search pattern in multiple files and output to different files












1















I have a directory /foo/bar that contains many files, let's say a.file, b.file, c.file and so on.
I am using grep to search for xyz pattern inside every file in that directory, but I want to send the result in new files such as a.new.file if the line was found in a.file, b.new.file if the line was found in b.file and so on.



My attempt:
grep -ri "xyz" /foo/bar/* works well on screen, every line from the result starts with the path to the file that contains the pattern. Is this path stored in a variable that i can use to create the new files?



Edit:



Content of a.new.file should be all lines that match xyz from a.file



Content of b.new.file should be all lines that match xyz from b.file
And so on.










share|improve this question





























    1















    I have a directory /foo/bar that contains many files, let's say a.file, b.file, c.file and so on.
    I am using grep to search for xyz pattern inside every file in that directory, but I want to send the result in new files such as a.new.file if the line was found in a.file, b.new.file if the line was found in b.file and so on.



    My attempt:
    grep -ri "xyz" /foo/bar/* works well on screen, every line from the result starts with the path to the file that contains the pattern. Is this path stored in a variable that i can use to create the new files?



    Edit:



    Content of a.new.file should be all lines that match xyz from a.file



    Content of b.new.file should be all lines that match xyz from b.file
    And so on.










    share|improve this question



























      1












      1








      1


      0






      I have a directory /foo/bar that contains many files, let's say a.file, b.file, c.file and so on.
      I am using grep to search for xyz pattern inside every file in that directory, but I want to send the result in new files such as a.new.file if the line was found in a.file, b.new.file if the line was found in b.file and so on.



      My attempt:
      grep -ri "xyz" /foo/bar/* works well on screen, every line from the result starts with the path to the file that contains the pattern. Is this path stored in a variable that i can use to create the new files?



      Edit:



      Content of a.new.file should be all lines that match xyz from a.file



      Content of b.new.file should be all lines that match xyz from b.file
      And so on.










      share|improve this question
















      I have a directory /foo/bar that contains many files, let's say a.file, b.file, c.file and so on.
      I am using grep to search for xyz pattern inside every file in that directory, but I want to send the result in new files such as a.new.file if the line was found in a.file, b.new.file if the line was found in b.file and so on.



      My attempt:
      grep -ri "xyz" /foo/bar/* works well on screen, every line from the result starts with the path to the file that contains the pattern. Is this path stored in a variable that i can use to create the new files?



      Edit:



      Content of a.new.file should be all lines that match xyz from a.file



      Content of b.new.file should be all lines that match xyz from b.file
      And so on.







      sed grep






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Aug 22 '18 at 8:39







      Alex

















      asked Aug 22 '18 at 8:26









      AlexAlex

      1084




      1084






















          1 Answer
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          for T in *.file
          do
          grep -- xyz "$T" > "${T%.file}.new.file"
          done





          share|improve this answer

























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            1 Answer
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            for T in *.file
            do
            grep -- xyz "$T" > "${T%.file}.new.file"
            done





            share|improve this answer






























              3














              for T in *.file
              do
              grep -- xyz "$T" > "${T%.file}.new.file"
              done





              share|improve this answer




























                3












                3








                3







                for T in *.file
                do
                grep -- xyz "$T" > "${T%.file}.new.file"
                done





                share|improve this answer















                for T in *.file
                do
                grep -- xyz "$T" > "${T%.file}.new.file"
                done






                share|improve this answer














                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer








                edited Jan 13 at 2:03









                Jeff Schaller

                39.5k1054126




                39.5k1054126










                answered Aug 22 '18 at 8:45









                Gerard H. PilleGerard H. Pille

                1,324212




                1,324212






























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