How to Create Bootable Windows 10 image in Debian?
Pseudocode but originally developed for Windows 7 iso file but applied for Windows 8 in the thread How to create bootable Windows 8 iso image in Linux? but it does not work with Windows 10 iso
Pseudocode but originally developed for Windows 7 iso file but applied for Windows 8 in the thread How to create bootable Windows 8 iso image in Linux? but it does not work with Windows 10 iso
I know that with ps I can see the list or tree of the current processes running in the system. But what I want to achieve is to “follow” the new processes that are created when using the computer.
So I have a script that, when I give it two addresses, will search two HTML links:
I am working with some text that is full of stuff between brackets [] that I don’t want. Since I can delete the brackets myself, I don’t need the one-liner to do that for me, but I do need a one-liner that will remove everything between them.
Most shells provide functions like && and ; to chain the execution of commands in certain ways. But what if a command is already running, can I still somehow add another command to be executed depending on the result of the first one?
I have a command line application that when run does not do what it is supposed to do and at a certain point leaves the message:
Installing a new system using a GPT partitioned disk dedicated to a single partition, ext4 formatted, extlinux (version 4.05) as bootloader, Ubuntu Core version 13.10 amd64 as rootfs, and Ubuntu linux-image-3.11.0-18-generic as kernel, and extlinux-update to generate bootloader configuration.
How can I Get a list of all files modified , say 3 months ago.
I checked this question but I was not able to apply it to my scenario.
I am trying this now , it seems to be working , but I know there should be a better way using find.
I want to run a program in an empty environment (i.e. with no envariables set). How to do this in bash?