How are parentheses interpreted at the command line?
While reading up on how to set up grub, I came across an article claiming that I need to use one of the following two syntaxes,
While reading up on how to set up grub, I came across an article claiming that I need to use one of the following two syntaxes,
If I have a file which name starting with single or several minus sign, for example –1 it can’t be used as a parameter of many commands. Even if I run cat –1 instead of file content I get unrecognised option error message: cat: unrecognized option '–1' Same effect appears when I type cat "–1" … Read more
In the bash tutorial I am reading, it says that if you open a file descriptor for reading, i.e.
I downloaded lessn to my webserver and unzipped it.
Is it possible to easily format seconds as a human-readable time in bash?
I’m writing a script which shows the git log for a directory when I cd into it. Such a log can be overwhelming, containing hundreds of lines. So far I have been limiting that to a hard-coded 20 lines (... | head -n 20), which is fine on the screen at work, but too much on the smaller MacBook screen at home.
So I like to harden my bash scripts wherever I can (and when not able to delegate to a language like Python/Ruby) to ensure errors do not go uncaught.
That is literal, {fd} isn’t a placeholder. I have a script that does this, and does not source in anything, nor does it reference {fd} anywhere else. Is this valid bash?
vim has a really nice feature which it utilizes in its paths when they’re a bit long:
I don’t have much experience of using tee, so I hope this is not very basic.