File::Find::Rule grep()

Dear Monks,

Is it possible to use File::Find::Rule's grep() method to print out the matching line? It seems redundant to find all the files that contain a match, then re-open each file to search for the matching line again to output it. It seems logical to me that File::Find:Rule's grep() would pass the matching line to a subroutine along with the file name, etc. But then again File::Find::Rule quits searching the file after the first matching line, so the search is incomplete anyway.

Comment on File::Find::Rule grep()
Re: File::Find::Rule grep() by Anonymous Monk on Jan 26, 2013 at 06:11 UTC
You tell us? What does the documentation say? And the source?	[reply]
Re: File::Find::Rule grep() by 7stud (Deacon) on Jan 26, 2013 at 06:19 UTC
TIMTOWTDI. I'm using File::Find::Rule instead of File::Find for its globbing capabilities (although File::Find::Rule cannot handle multiple patterns in a glob string).	[reply]
Re^2: File::Find::Rule grep() by Anonymous Monk on Jan 26, 2013 at 08:11 UTC
TIMTOWTDI. I'm using File::Find::Rule instead of File::Find for its globbing capabilities (although File::Find::Rule cannot handle multiple patterns in a glob string). Huh? Sure it can, it uses Text::Glob#glob_to_regex	[reply]
Re^3: File::Find::Rule grep() by Anonymous Monk on Jan 26, 2013 at 08:16 UTC
`$ md tmp $ cd tmp $ echo > asdf $ echo > asdg $ echo > asdh $ echo > bsdf $ echo > bsdg $ echo > bsdh $ echo > csdh $ echo > csda $ echo > csdd $ findrule . -file -name h asdh bsdh csdh $ findrule . -file -name a asdf asdg asdh $ findrule . -file -name b* bsdf bsdg bsdh $ findrule . -file -name h asdh bsdh csdh $ findrule . -file -name {a,b,h} asdf asdg asdh bsdf bsdg bsdh csdh $ cd .. $ findrule tmp -file -name {{a,b},h} tmp/asdf tmp/asdg tmp/asdh tmp/bsdf tmp/bsdg tmp/bsdh tmp/csdh` [download]	[reply] [d/l]


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File::Find::Rule grep()

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