What is the default value of LD_LIBRARY_PATH?
If a shared object dependency does not contain a slash, then it is
searched for in the following order:
If a shared object dependency does not contain a slash, then it is
searched for in the following order:
I love screen, but it drives me nuts that I have to stop typing input, hit CTRL+A [, and then find what I need.
In the bash tutorial I am reading, it says that if you open a file descriptor for reading, i.e.
I would like to find all possible reverse dependencies (no need for recursive reverse dependencies) of a certain package p, that is, I want to find all packages which depend on p. This shall include reverse dependencies on p‘s source package and also reverse build dependencies.
What are the directories one should back up, in order to have a backup of all user-generated files?
I am asking this question on behalf of another user who raised the issue in the Ubuntu chat room.
I have a single disk that I want to create a mirror of; let’s call this disk sda. I have just bought another identically-sized disk, which we can call sdb. sda and sdb have one partition called sda1 and sdb1 respectively.
I downloaded lessn to my webserver and unzipped it.
A file that refers to a device. A block special file is normally distinguished from a character special file by providing access to the device in a manner such that the hardware characteristics of the device are not visible.
Is it possible to easily format seconds as a human-readable time in bash?