So in a recent fit of folly, I followed the instructions in this answer on the Ubuntu SE page since I wanted to remove most of the documentation. However, I didn’t read the commands well enough and missed that that those would also remove the man pages, which I didn’t want.
I was wondering why an empty directory occupied 4096 bytes of space and I have seen this question. It is stated that space is allocated in blocks and hence, the size of a new directory is 4096 bytes.
I have a kernel in which one initramfs is embedded.
I want to extract it.
I want to pick out certain lines containing a given number from a file.
The file I want to search is called os_clusters/piRNA_clusters.bed.
So I am editing bashrc constantly, and I have a terminal open with a working function definition, although bashrc has been updated with a wrong function definition. (Because the definition do not change until I source the updated bashrc) How can I look up the working function definition in this case? For example, if I type:
I want to run a command on a shell on behalf of another user. The command is as follows:
I just want to implement if condition in awk. I created one file name : “simple_if” as below.
I want to emulate horizontal scrolling when I use my (vertical) scroll wheel and pressing Shift.
Depending on how a zip file is created, sometimes it will extract all of the files directly, and sometimes it will extract the files into a subdirectory.
I’ve followed the classic procedure to install Windows and Linux in dual boot. First I installed Windows in UEFI mode, then I use a bootable PopOS key to resize the main Windows partition; I created a Linux partition as well as a 500MB /boot/efi partition in the remaining space.