So I'm trying to find backticks (`) in files, so I ran:
grep -irl '\`' ./*
开发者_运维知识库This seems to return every single file possible...
What else can I try?
My apologies everyone, you have to use -I
to ignore binary files. Those were the files that were being returned. I didn't realize this until I removed -l
, which indicated to me that the results were binary in nature.
grep -rlI '`' ./*
From the man page:
-I Process a binary file as if it did not contain matching data;
this is equivalent to the --binary-files=without-match option.
If you don't actually need to match the backtick itself, but you are looking to match something enclosed by a backtick ( like auto-generated MySQL table names, for instance) a single-character wildcard (".") also does the trick.
I'm using it like this today:
grep "INSERT INTO .my_table." sqldump.sql
just go with, it worked for me
grep -ri \` *
grep -irl '`' *
or
grep -irl \\` *
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