About Grep command windows
Case, in the command prompt, it is:busybox ls | busybox grep rootYou can use doskey in a command prompt launch by a batch file to make a command, like:doskey ls="path\to\busybox.exe" ls $*doskey grep="path\to\busybox.exe" grep $*Then you can use ls | grep root on the command prompt. answered Jun 12, 2016 at 12:31 kisssonkissson1031 gold badge1 silver badge5 bronze badges 1 If you want to add the simplest grep to your windows environment, then navigate to c:\windows\system32 and add a little batch script by using this command:echo findstr %1 > grep.batNow you can dir | grep notepad.exewhich is really a scary mix of shit. So add another batch script for ls as explained in this postecho dir %1 > %systemroot%\system32\ls.batNow things look a bit familiarls | grep notepadHTH answered Jul 4, 2017 at 8:34 domihdomih1256 bronze badges findstr is the command equivalent to grep.You can try using this:ls | findstr rootSimplest solution regarding your request, that I've found here so far. answered Jul 16, 2022 at 15:14 2 echo findstr %1 %2 %3 %4 %5 > %systemroot%\grep.cmdThat's gonna be quick and dirty equivalent.C:\Windows\system32>dir | grep xwizC:\Windows\system32>findstr xwiz2009.06.10 23:03 4.041 xwizard.dtd2009.07.14 03:39 42.496 xwizard.exe2009.07.14 03:41 432.640 xwizards.dll techraf4,94211 gold badges26 silver badges44 bronze badges answered Mar 25, 2016 at 8:35 1 You must log in to answer this question. Start asking to get answers Find the answer to your question by asking. Ask question Explore related questions See similar questions with these tags.
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Is there a command prompt grep equivalent for Windows 7? That is, I want to filter out the results of a command:Bash use:ls | grep rootWhat would it be from a Windows command prompt? jww12.6k49 gold badges133 silver badges211 bronze badges asked Jun 22, 2011 at 20:51 chrisl-921fb74dchrisl-921fb74d4,0204 gold badges25 silver badges27 bronze badges 1 Findstr sounds like what you want. I use it all the time as an approximate grep-equivalent on the Windows platform.Another example with pipes:C:\> dir /B | findstr /R /C:"[mp]" answered Jun 22, 2011 at 21:00 Greg JacksonGreg Jackson3,5552 gold badges18 silver badges15 bronze badges 10 There are several possibilities:Use a port of a Unix grep command. There are several choices. Oft-mentioned are GNUWin32, cygwin, and unxutils. Less well known, but in some ways better, are the tools in the (now discontinued) SFUA utility toolkit, which run in the Subsystem for UNIX-based Applications that comes right there in the box with Windows 7 Ultimate edition and Windows Server 2008 R2. (For Windows XP, one can download and install Services for UNIX version 3.5.) This toolkit has a large number of command-line TUI tools, from mv and du, through the Korn and C shells, to perl and awk. It comes in both x86-64 and IA64 flavours as well as x86-32. The programs run in Windows' native proper POSIX environment, rather than with emulator DLLs (such as cygwin1.dll) layering things over Win32. And yes, the toolkit has grep, as well as some 300 others.Use one of the many native Win32 grep commands that people have written and published. Tim Charron has a native Win32 version of a modified GNU grep, for example. There are also PowerGREP, Bare Grep, grepWin, AstroGrep, and dnGrep, although these are all GUI programs not TUI programs.Use the supplied find and findstr. The syntax
