I want to retrieve whatever is between these two tags – <tr> </tr> – from an html doc.
Now I don’t have any specific html requirements that would warrant for an html parser. I just plain need something that matches <tr> and </tr> and gets everything in between and there could be multiple trs.
I tried awk, which works, but for some reason it ends up giving me duplicates of each row extracted.
The following links discuss these concepts in different contexts. I have read their definitions, but I still can’t tell how they are related, or if some of them are just the same.
It’s not completely clear to me, but what is the difference between mv and rename (from util-linux-ng 2.17.2 as /usr/bin/rename)? Are there advantages of one over the other beyond rename accepting regular expressions and mv doesn’t? I believe rename can also handle multiple file renames at once, whereas mv does not do this.
How can you log every command someone has entered into the shell?
There is a shell command that allows you to measure how fast the data goes through it, so you can measure the speed of output of commands in a pipe. So instead of:
I tried following shell script which should replace spaces from all xml filenames
I logged in for the first time, opened terminal, and typed in ‘hostname’. It returned ‘localhost.localdomain.com’. Then I logged as the root user in terminal using the command, ‘su –‘, provided the password for the root user and used the command ‘hostname etest’ where etest is the hostname I’d like my machine to have. To test if I got my hostname changed correctly, I typed ‘hostname’ again at terminal and it returned etest.
I’m facing a huge 4-columns file. I’d like to display the sorted file in stdout based on its 3rd column:
On my machine (Arch linux), systemd-generator generates some unit files in /run/systemd/generator/ and they seem to be started somehow on boot. What is starting them?
I have the following lines in my .cfg bash script file