wrapgrep searches a given file for an array of symbols expressed
in a pattern as a string with symbols (e.g., words) separated
by whitespace in it. It converts the file-to-be-searched into a
list of symbols or words separated by whitespace (spaces, tabs,
newlines, etc.), keeping track of which line each symbol or
word is on. wrapgrep then compares the pattern array against
the list of to-be-searched symbols using a substring matching
algorithm and sends matches to stdout with the file name and
actual symbols in the file with the line number in parentheses.

Suppose you have a file named andy-audio.html with several
instances of the pattern "Andy Audio Plumb II" in it, sometimes
split across lines. If you enter this command in your terminal:

$wrapgrep "Andy Audio Plumb II" andy-audio.html

You might get an output like this:

andy-audio.html: content="Andy (7) Audio (7) Plumb (7) II"> (7)
andy-audio.html: <title>Andy (11) Audio (11) Plumb (11) II</title> (11)
andy-audio.html: Andy (256) Audio (256) Plumb (257) II</h2> (257)

This indicates that you have three matches to the pattern
"Andy Audio Plumb II" one all on line 7, one all on line 11, and
one on both lines 256 and 257. As you can see, some matches
have additional non-whitespace characters associated with the
pattern, such as "Andy" matching "<title>Andy". This helps to
give you context so that the results are useful but not limited
to a line-by-line search.

Because wrapgrep can only search one file at a time, you would need
to put it in a batch file or use the find command with the appropriate
options.