Stripping out a certain character from a file

[J-Dude]

Hi all,

I'm writing a shell script that reads in the contents of a file. While reading in the contents I want it to strip out all of the file's " marks (double quotations) from the output. I've been researching and attempting to do so, but with my limited Linux knowledge I've yet to be successful.

What Linux command can I use to do so? And how do I word it?

Thanks,
James

[Kieren]

You can use the command tr like so:

tr --delete \"

This is untested so let me know if you have any errors

[J-Dude]

It worked

& I've learned a new command. Thank You.

[secondmouse]

you can also try
sed 's/"//g'