i have a text file generated automatically from a script , but the result in the script is not ordered in a readable way, so i need your help to fix it using a shell command the text file contain data in this way :
i want to arrange the data in this text file in a way that each line will concatenate the 2 lines after it , so that will be 1 line , i want all the lines to be treated in this way ,
Is it possible to use the keyboard in order to select some text in the terminal windows that is not in the currently edited line? (for example, in order to copy part of previous command output).
I've seen a few tutorials that have commands and parameters on multiple line, like the one below:
Code: chkconfig --levels 235 mysqld on /etc/init.d/mysqld start
I can copy and paste this in Putty, but what if I want to manually type it? If I press return, the first line gets processed, so how do I insert a new line?
How to break strings of command into multi-lines in crontab? e.g. Code: # the following is a very long a gruesome command to be run at 09:59 Monday to Friday. 59 09 * * 1-5 source $HOME/some-definitions; sh /usr/local/my/long/name/application/bin/hello $(date +\%Y\%m\%d) >>/var/log/my/long/name/application/log/hello.log
I'm looking for a command to swap the even/odd numbered lines in a file. Example input file:
Code:
1 2 3 4
[code]...
Example output file:
Code:
2 1 4 3
[code]....
I'm sure there's a way to do it with sed, awk, grep and the like but it's been many years since I've used these commands on a daily basis and I can't seem to figure out the correct syntax.
I am testing some bash script using -fx flags: #!/bin/bash -fx
Now when the program runs i get output in which i need to trace i my script the different lines. Is there some built-in flag for line numbers output on debugging?
I am using Red Hat Linux Enterprise version 5. I've noticed people sometimes running commands with a couple of & options. For example, in the below command, there are two & signs. What is the purpose of them? Are they always used together with nohup?
I'm looking for a specific command,if it exist... i want to login from my server to another Linux server,but the question is: can i do it in a one line command for ex: usually you type: ssh "user"@10.1.1.1 and then the password,but I'm looking for a command in one line a fake ex: ssh user@10.1.1.1 -p "password" something like that. I don't know if anyone of you understand what do i want to say .
I'm writing a shell script to check the I/O activity of a Linux box and if the server is quiet for a certain long time, the script should let the server go to sleep. But, after some Google searching, I didn't find a answer yet. Is there a shell script command to put a Linux box to sleep?
I tried to execute a shell command by M-! cmd RET but it did not work.M-! does not turn up in the microbuffer no matter how many times I press Alt+!.But if I go to Tools menu and select Shell Command... option then it writes M-! to the microbuffer and everything works fine.What is the problem here?
Reading a BASH script, I saw a find command preceded with a backslash. It was similar to this:
Code: `find . -type f -name '*.xml' -print > xmlfilelist`
It's impossible to find documentation about this in man pages or on the internet, since 'backslash' are always evoked along with special characters. I also noticed that even though the command was surrounded with backquotes, the result was not affected to any variable. Maybe the backslash's presence is related with this?
Each line represents a portion of a data matrix. I want to convert the numbers after the "=" to the range of that partition in the matrix such that the output file looks like this:
I have a problem to make a shell, using mail command DestMail= cat /opt/scripts/maillist.txt mail -s"SUBJECT" $DestMail -- -r xxxxx@gmail.com < /opt/scripts/test.txt where: maillist.txt contain email adresse separated by comma test.txt mail text this script can eval DestMail variable!!
We use a SLES 10 SP2 file server. This file server has all type of files. We want to know what is the amount of space used by mp3 files. What we need to know is the total space in disk of mp3 files. I've been testing du command, and find command, but with no satisfactory results. Does anybody know how to do this?
I am unable to use clear or cls command on bash shell. I have recently installed Cygwin and am using that for practicing unix commands.
I see that I can use Ctrl + L to clear the screen. I created an alias in my .bashrc to do the same as alias cls='^L'
This is how i defined other aliases e.g.
And they work. Hence I assume cls will work too but this is what I get when I try to give cls on command prompt. Am i missing something? Is there a way to do this?
Then someone suggested, You cannot alias keystrokes to commands or vice versa. You could just alias cls to an echo command: echo -en "x0c"
And I added the following to .bashrc,
Sourced the .bashrc file. No errors but cls still does not clear the screen. Infact when I typed the echo -en "x0c on command prompt as well, nothing happened. What does this command do?
Consider that I am building my application in Linux shell using make command but somehow the build fails. Is there any way I can find out that the build has failed (of course looking at shell for error messages will do the job for me but I don't want that). Is there any flag make or shell will set/reset if such failure occurs ?
I've come across an unusual requirement for a service in my Ubuntu system.Simply put, I need to find a way to search for all instances of a term in a file, delete lines containing containing that term, and delete four lines below each instance of that term. ither that, or copy the entirety of a file to a new file and skip over all lines containing the term plus four below it.This sounds kinda weird, I know. Without going too far into detail, I either have to change the logfile format for a server I'm running which is a huge pain in the butt, or I can just run a script to edit an HTML report generated from said logs. (Said report is really just for managers to peruse, and I like my log format, so I'm pursuing option 2.)