Everything is a file?
In Linux, every single entity is considered as FILE. If I do vim <cd-Name> then, vim will open the directory content into it’s editor, because, it do not differentiate between file and directories.
In Linux, every single entity is considered as FILE. If I do vim <cd-Name> then, vim will open the directory content into it’s editor, because, it do not differentiate between file and directories.
Whenever trying to install some programs from source, or specifically running apt update, I receive this message:
I’ve installed Debian 7 i386 on my VPS (OpenVZ). Everything works fine, except locales – any attempt to install anything shows:
I have a folder with 266778 subfolders. How can I delete it?
I am trying to extract a value from a long string that may change over time. So for example the string could look something like this
What is the equivalent to:
I found these ways, for example, to output colored text in a simple way to the screen:
After understanding the problem with using a password in the command line, I need to find a way of feeding a program with a password without it being a problem (without the password being recorded somewhere).
I just renamed a log file to “foo.log.old”, and assumed that the application will start writing a new logfile at “foo.log”. I was surprised to discover that it tracked the logfile to its new name, and kept appending lines to “foo.log.old”.
I want to time a command which consists of two separate commands with one piping output to another. For example, consider the two scripts below: