My idea is to create an alias or command who runs this:

grep -A32 -B9 (text) (file)

So it will bring me 32 lines AFTER the text I grep and 9 lines BEFORE
the grep search on the file xxxxxx

Now, the idea is to create an alias (or command) with the name
"gime" who execute the command above, so I only need to write:

%:gime (text)

Can I specify it as an alias or need it be a command, if so, how can i create it
on bash

Something like this ?

#!/usr/local/bin/bash

grep -A32 -B9 $1 myfile

And save it as "gime" ?

Thanks a lot for your help.

Don´t freak out until you know the facts...Relax...!

Place this into a file called "gime" and change the permissions to execute:

#!/usr/local/bin/bash

grep -A32 -B9 "$*" myfile

Execute it as such:

gime my text

and you'll get 9 lines before and 32 lines after of line with the words "my text" in it. It's unclear whether you want to keep the line that's matched. If you don't want the line, change the grep command above to:

grep -A4 -B3 "$*" myfile|sed "/$*/d"

Let me repost my example. Sorry for any confusions:

Place this into a file called "gime" and change the permissions to execute:
#!/usr/local/bin/bash

grep -A32 -B9 "$*" myfile

Execute it as such:

gime my text

and you'll get 9 lines before and 32 lines after of line with the words "my text" in it. It's unclear whether you want to keep the line that's matched. If you don't want the line, change the grep command above to:

grep -A32 -B9 "$*" myfile|sed "/$*/d"

Thanks a lot nails

It works..its aliiiiiiiiive

jejeje :þ

Thanks again, seriously.

Don´t freak out until you know the facts...Relax...!