tool-sdlisted

<!-- Generated by `basicly skills-build` from skill.yaml. Do not edit; edit the source. --> # tool-sd ## When To Use - Apply straightforward search-and-replace updates in files. - Replace fragile sed one-liners with readable syntax. - Pair with fd or rg to run controlled batch edits. ## Trusted Commands ```bash sd 'old' 'new' file.ts sd -p 'old' 'new' file.ts sd 'v(\\d+)' 'version-$1' file.txt fd -e ts -x sd 'old' 'new' {} rg -l 'old_api' | xargs sd 'old_api' 'new_api' ``` ## Safe Defaults - Use `-p` preview mode before in-place bulk replacements. - Scope candidate files first with `fd` or `rg -l`. - Use `-F` for literal matching when regex should be disabled. ## Common Pitfalls - sd uses regex by default and may over-match literal text. - In-place edits can change many files quickly without warning. - Large batch replacements are risky without diff review. ## Output Interpretation - Standard mode edits files in place and prints minimal output. - Preview mode (`-p`) shows what would change without writing. ## Why It Matters For Agents - Faster and safer than sed for common multi-file text migrations. - Integrates cleanly with fd/rg-driven candidate selection. ## Repo Conventions - Prefer sd over brittle sed expressions for cross-platform replacement. - Keep bulk edits tightly scoped to task-relevant files. ## Trigger Examples - Should trigger: "Replace this deprecated flag name in all docs files." - Should trigger: "Batch-update import path strings safely." -