How can I symlink a file in Linux? [closed]
To create a new symlink (will fail if symlink exists already): ln -s /path/to/file /path/to/symlink To create or update a symlink: ln -sf /path/to/file /path/to/symlink
To create a new symlink (will fail if symlink exists already): ln -s /path/to/file /path/to/symlink To create or update a symlink: ln -sf /path/to/file /path/to/symlink
Use find for that: find . -name “foo*” find needs a starting point, and the . (dot) points to the current directory.
How do I find all files containing specific text on Linux?
Here the way i was able to check it: ## function to install missing packages – $1 : package name. require_pkg() { if ! command -v $1 >/dev/null; then msg_warn missing_pkg $1 echo “Do you want to install $1 ? (works only with apt-get package manager) [y/N]” read -r YESNO if [[ $YESNO =~ ^([yY][eE][sS]|[yY])$ … Read more
For your case, you have one line of leading and one line of trailing context you care about, so grep -C1 Toronto input should do it.
Traditional UNIX/Linux divided everyone on Earth into three groups: The owner of the file. This is usually the file creator. The team of the owner. This is usually other members on the same project so they can share files easily. Everyone else who can get access to the system. As UNIX/Linux moved to larger platforms, … Read more
use this link to get the download ink sequence for all the videos. Copy all the links and save it to text file. Use linux download client like uget. In that select “new batch download” in the source select “import from text file” . choose the file where you save all the download sequence links. … Read more
You can’t ignore initial search in all directories, but you can remove the files from specified directory after the first step. find . -type f -exec grep -l “port” {} \;| grep -v <dir_name_to exclude>
This will find a “b” that is not followed by “e”: $ echo “one be two bring brought” | egrep ‘b[^e]’ Or if perl is available but egrep is not: $ echo “one be two bring brought” | perl -ne ‘print if /b[^e]/;’ And if you want to find lines with “b” not followed by … Read more
#!/bin/bash cat datafile| \ while read line do lastword=${line##*,} echo $lastword echo $line > $lastword done