total coding noob here, trying to fix my script to help my job.
Basically, I want to add "*" after "ç, ö, İ, ş, ü, , ı" Turkish letters in a text file.
A quick example: "Andaç" should be replaced with "Andaç*" (It can be "Andac*" too, doesn't matter. I just need to mark the letter with * or # or @, or even "XXX", whatever!)
A powershell script that I execute via .bat file below works for Latin characters:
powershell -Command "(gc test.txt -Raw) -creplace 'a', ('a*') | Out-File test2.txt
It successfully changes "a" with "a*"
But when I use "ç" instead of "a", the output is "ç" when I run it. Or just "ç" with other encodings. It basically ignores "-creplace" command for that special character and does nothing.
How can I achieve this?
Long story if this will help:
I use this to detect missing punctuation marks in a text file.
For example, test.txt contains this:
First sentence.
Second sentence
Third sentence.
To mark the missing dot in "Second sentence", I use the command below:
-creplace 'e\r\n\', ('e*'+$([Environment]::NewLine))
and the output (test2.txt) becomes this:
First sentence.
Second sentence*
Third sentence.
So I repeat this code for each letter from a to z. But it changes nothing when it is that specific Turkish letters.
