I am working on SunOS 5.10. I have a folder that contains about 200 zip files. Each zip file contains only one text file in it.
I would like to search for a specific string in all the text files in all the zip files.
Typical Unix/Linux programs accept the command line inputs as an argument count (int argc) and an argument vector (char *argv[]). The first element of argv is the program name – followed by the actual arguments.
I have a system that has two network interfaces with different IP adresses, both of which are in the public address range (albeit via NAT in the case of the first one) and both of which have different gateways. (Long story, it’s for testing purposes)
cp -r is meant to copy files recursively, and cp -R for copying directories recursively. But I’ve checked, and both appear to copy both files and directories, the same thing. So, what’s the difference actually?
When I was installing Mint Debian edition unlike the classic edition, the installation automatically formated my home partition when I did not specify to format.
I’m sure this question has been asked again and again elsewhere (I did not find anything specific to CentOS vs RHEL in SE), but I would still like to ask and confirm a few specific points.
If I’m assigning a variable with
I am trying to understand named pipes in the context of this particular example.
I’m reading from a serial port connected to a gps device sending nmea strings.