Why `sed` with multiple `-e`ends up with error on macOS Monterey? On macOS Monterey, why this: $ sed -i -e 's/<azure\/core\/internal\//</g' -e 's/<azure\/core\//</g' -e 's/<azure\/iot\/internal\//</g' -e...--prophetes.ai

Why `sed` with multiple `-e`ends up with error on macOS Monterey? On macOS Monterey, why this: $ sed -i -e 's/<azure\/core\/internal\//</g' -e 's/<azure\/core\//</g' -e 's/<azure\/iot\/internal\//</g' -e 's/<azure\/iot\//</g' . … ends up with the following error: sed: -e: No such file or directory

Ok, here is my solution:

sed -i '' -e 's/