How to exclude extension from printed path

[QuAzI]

For example, I have daily notes in Obsidian with h2 headers (##), at the end of the week I need some summary in simple readable format like

$ rg -N --sort path '^(#+\s+)' -g '2025-02-{10,11,12,13,14}.md' -r '  '
2025-02-10.md
  ## Some topic for monday
  ## Second task
  ### Sub-task

2025-02-11.md
  ## Some topic for next day

2025-02-12.md
  ## It Wednesday, my dudes...

But I need it without extensions

[BurntSushi]

You need to post-process it. ripgrep doesn't come with infinite flexibility for controlling its output. Instead, you're expected to use shell pipelines to modify it. Or, if you really need to, you can use the --json flag and completely control how it's shown.

e.g., rg blah | rg '^(.*)\.md$' -or '$1'.

[QuAzI]

Sorry, your example doesn't work for me at all
This works

rg --heading -N --sort path '^(#+\s+)' -g '2025-02-{10,11,12,13,14}.md' -r '  ' | rg --passthru '^(\d{4}-\d{2}-\d{2})\.md' -r '$1'

[BurntSushi]

Your command doesn't work for the input you provided either:

$ cat /tmp/input
2025-02-10.md
  ## Some topic for monday
  ## Second task
  ### Sub-task

2025-02-11.md
  ## Some topic for next day

2025-02-12.md
  ## It Wednesday, my dudes...
$ rg --heading -N --sort path '^(#+\s+)' -g '2025-02-{10,11,12,13,14}.md' -r '  ' /tmp/input | rg --passthru '^(\d{4}-\d{2}-\d{2})\.md' -r '$1'
$

My command works fine as long as you give it --passthru on the data you actually provided:

$ cat /tmp/input
2025-02-10.md
  ## Some topic for monday
  ## Second task
  ### Sub-task

2025-02-11.md
  ## Some topic for next day

2025-02-12.md
  ## It Wednesday, my dudes...
$ rg '^(.*)\.md$' -or '$1' /tmp/input --passthru
1:2025-02-10
2-  ## Some topic for monday
3-  ## Second task
4-  ### Sub-task
5-
6:2025-02-11
7-  ## Some topic for next day
8-
9:2025-02-12
10-  ## It Wednesday, my dudes...

[QuAzI]

Sorry, it's not one .md file. It's set of daily notes (enumerated in -g)