Ross S. W. Walker wrote:
> Ross S. W. Walker wrote:
>> roland hellström wrote:
>>> OK! I finally figured out the solution for all you people out
>>> the eager to hear it!!!
>>> it was infact very very similar to the last line I sent...
>> this is it
>>> sed 's/\([^\.]*\).\([^,]*\),\([^\.]*\).\([^e]*\)e\(.*\)/\1,\2
>>> \& $\3,\4 \\cdot 10^{\5}$\\\\/'
>>>
>>> omg I feel so h4xx0r figuring that out myself lol
>>> Thx for the help all :)
>> I am surprised you got it all in 1 regex, I was aiming more for:
>>
>> sed 's/,/ & /;s/\./,/;s/\(.*\)e\(.*\)/\1 \\cdot 10^{\2}/'
>
> whoops, I made a mistake:
>
> sed 's/,/ \& /;s/\./,/g;s/\(.*\)e\(.*\)/\1 \\cdot 10^{\2}\$\\\\/'
>
> You need the 'g' option in the second substitute to perform a
> global, and of course the proper cdot expression.
>
you don't need regex:
sed \
-e '/^ *$/d' \
-e 's/,/ \& $/' \
-e 's/\./,/g' \
-e 's/e/ \\cdot 10^{/' -e s'/$/}$\\\\/' \
/path/to/input/file
now, the exercice is to read the input file directly with LaTeX using
TeX macros instead of converting it.