https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2686147/how-to-find-patterns-across-multiple-lines-using-grep
I relied heavily on pcregrep,but with newer grep you do not need to install pcregrep for many of its features. Just use grep -P.
In the example of the OP‘s question,I think the following options work nicely,with the second best matching how I understand the question:
grep -Pzo "abc(.|\n)*efg" /tmp/tes* grep -Pzl "abc(.|\n)*efg" /tmp/tes*
I copied the text as /tmp/test1 and deleted the ‘g‘ and saved as /tmp/test2. Here is the output showing that the first shows the matched string and the second shows only the filename (typical -o is to show match and typical -l is to show only filename). Note that the ‘z‘ is necessary for multiline and the ‘(.|\n)‘ means to match either ‘anything other than newline‘ or ‘newline‘ - i.e. anything:
[email protected]:~$ grep -Pzo "abc(.|\n)*efg" /tmp/tes* /tmp/test1:abc blah blah blah.. blah blah.. blah blah.. blah efg [email protected]:~$ grep -Pzl "abc(.|\n)*efg" /tmp/tes* /tmp/test1
To determine if your version is new enough,run man grep and see if something similar to this appears near the top:
-P, --perl-regexp Interpret PATTERN as a Perl regular expression (PCRE, see below). This is highly experimental and grep -P may warn of unimplemented features.
That is from GNU grep 2.10.
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