Security News
Nightmares on npm: How Two Malicious Packages Facilitate Data Theft and Destruction
Our threat research team breaks down two malicious npm packages designed to exploit developer trust, steal your data, and destroy data on your machine.
ecalper
is a command line utility for performing search-and-replace on files. It's similar to sed but there are a few differences:
npm i -g ecalper
You can now use ecalper
and search
from the command line.
Replace all occurrences of "foo" with "bar" in files in the current directory:
ecalper 'foo' 'bar' *
Replace in all files in a recursive search of the current directory:
ecalper 'foo' 'bar' . -r
Replace only in test/file1.js and test/file2.js:
ecalper 'foo' 'bar' test/file1.js test/file2.js
Replace all word pairs with "_" in middle with a "-":
ecalper '(\w+)_(\w+)' '$1-$2' *
Replace only in files with names matching *.js:
ecalper 'foo' 'bar' . -r --include="*.js"
Don't replace in files with names matching .min.js and.py:
ecalper 'foo' 'bar' . -r --exclude="*.min.js,*.py"
Preview the replacements without modifying any files:
ecalper 'foo' 'bar' . -r --preview
Replace using stdin:
echo "asd" | replace "asd" "dsa" -z
See all the options:
ecalper -h
There's also a search
command. It's like grep
, but with replace
's syntax.
search "setTimeout" . -r
You can use replace from your JS program:
import ecalper from 'ecalper'
ecalper({
regex: "foo",
replacement: "bar",
paths: ['./Test/'],
recursive: false,
silent: false,
})
By default, ecalper
and search
will exclude files (binaries, images, etc) that match patterns in the "defaultignore"
located in this directory.
If ecalper
is taking too long on a large directory, try turning on the quiet flag with -q
, only including the necessary file types with --include
or limiting the lines shown in a preview with -n
.
FAQs
Command line search and replace utility.
We found that ecalper demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
Did you know?
Socket for GitHub automatically highlights issues in each pull request and monitors the health of all your open source dependencies. Discover the contents of your packages and block harmful activity before you install or update your dependencies.
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