Revisions to How to convert dashed string to spaces and caps?

added 3 characters in body

Source Link

edited Dec 9, 2014 at 19:04

36.7k
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One solution using perl, not restricted to only `foo-bar`

$ cat file
aaa-zzz-eee-rrr
foo-bar

code

$ perl -ne 'print join " ", map { ucfirst } split /-/' file
Aaa Zzz Eee Rrr
Foo Bar

Another solution using pure bash

while IFS='-' read -r -a words; do
    printf '%s ''%s\n' "${words[@]^}"
  | paste -sd echo' '
done < file

Output:

Aaa Zzz Eee Rrr 
Foo Bar

One solution using perl, not restricted to only `foo-bar`

$ cat file
aaa-zzz-eee-rrr
foo-bar

code

$ perl -ne 'print join " ", map { ucfirst } split /-/' file
Aaa Zzz Eee Rrr
Foo Bar

Another solution using pure bash

while IFS='-' read -r -a words; do
    printf '%s ' "${words[@]^}"
     echo
done < file

Output:

Aaa Zzz Eee Rrr 
Foo Bar

One solution using perl, not restricted to only `foo-bar`

$ cat file
aaa-zzz-eee-rrr
foo-bar

code

$ perl -ne 'print join " ", map { ucfirst } split /-/' file
Aaa Zzz Eee Rrr
Foo Bar

Another solution using pure bash

while IFS='-' read -r -a words; do
    printf '%s\n' "${words[@]^}" | paste -sd ' '
done < file

Output:

Aaa Zzz Eee Rrr 
Foo Bar

Rollback to Revision 4

Source Link

edited Dec 9, 2014 at 19:00

Gilles Quénot

36.7k
7
74
97

One solution using perl, not restricted to only `foo-bar`

$ cat file
aaa-zzz-eee-rrr
foo-bar

code

$ perl -ne 'print join " ", map { ucfirst } split /-/' file
Aaa Zzz Eee Rrr
Foo Bar

Another solution using pure bash

while IFS='-' read -r -a words; do
    paste -sdprintf ''%s ' "${words[@]^}"
    echo
done < file

Output:

Aaa Zzz Eee Rrr 
Foo Bar

One solution using perl, not restricted to only `foo-bar`

$ cat file
aaa-zzz-eee-rrr
foo-bar

code

$ perl -ne 'print join " ", map { ucfirst } split /-/' file
Aaa Zzz Eee Rrr
Foo Bar

Another solution using pure bash

while IFS='-' read -r -a words; do
    paste -sd ' ' "${words[@]^}"
    echo
done < file

Output:

Aaa Zzz Eee Rrr 
Foo Bar

One solution using perl, not restricted to only `foo-bar`

$ cat file
aaa-zzz-eee-rrr
foo-bar

code

$ perl -ne 'print join " ", map { ucfirst } split /-/' file
Aaa Zzz Eee Rrr
Foo Bar

Another solution using pure bash

while IFS='-' read -r -a words; do
    printf '%s ' "${words[@]^}"
    echo
done < file

Output:

Aaa Zzz Eee Rrr 
Foo Bar

added 1 character in body

Source Link

edited Dec 9, 2014 at 18:59

Gilles Quénot

36.7k
7
74
97

One solution using perl, not restricted to only `foo-bar`

$ cat file
aaa-zzz-eee-rrr
foo-bar

code

$ perl -ne 'print join " ", map { ucfirst } split /-/' file
Aaa Zzz Eee Rrr
Foo Bar

Another solution using pure bash

while IFS='-' read -r -a words; do
    printfpaste '%s-sd ' ' "${words[@]^}"
    echo
done < file

Output:

Aaa Zzz Eee Rrr 
Foo Bar

One solution using perl, not restricted to only `foo-bar`

$ cat file
aaa-zzz-eee-rrr
foo-bar

code

$ perl -ne 'print join " ", map { ucfirst } split /-/' file
Aaa Zzz Eee Rrr
Foo Bar

Another solution using pure bash

while IFS='-' read -r -a words; do
    printf '%s ' "${words[@]^}"
    echo
done < file

Output:

Aaa Zzz Eee Rrr 
Foo Bar

One solution using perl, not restricted to only `foo-bar`

$ cat file
aaa-zzz-eee-rrr
foo-bar

code

$ perl -ne 'print join " ", map { ucfirst } split /-/' file
Aaa Zzz Eee Rrr
Foo Bar

Another solution using pure bash

while IFS='-' read -r -a words; do
    paste -sd ' ' "${words[@]^}"
    echo
done < file

Output:

Aaa Zzz Eee Rrr 
Foo Bar

added 2 characters in body

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edited Dec 9, 2014 at 3:07

Gilles Quénot

36.7k
7
74
97

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added 12 characters in body

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edited Dec 9, 2014 at 0:48

Gilles Quénot

36.7k
7
74
97

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added 83 characters in body

Source Link

edited Dec 9, 2014 at 0:43

Gilles Quénot

36.7k
7
74
97

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Source Link

answered Dec 9, 2014 at 0:25

Gilles Quénot

36.7k
7
74
97

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One solution using perl, not restricted to only `foo-bar`

Another solution using pure bash

One solution using perl, not restricted to only `foo-bar`

Another solution using pure bash

One solution using perl, not restricted to only `foo-bar`

Another solution using pure bash

One solution using perl, not restricted to only `foo-bar`

Another solution using pure bash

One solution using perl, not restricted to only `foo-bar`

Another solution using pure bash

One solution using perl, not restricted to only `foo-bar`

Another solution using pure bash

One solution using perl, not restricted to only `foo-bar`

Another solution using pure bash

One solution using perl, not restricted to only `foo-bar`

Another solution using pure bash

One solution using perl, not restricted to only `foo-bar`

Another solution using pure bash