call function declared below
Is it possible to call a function which is declared below in bash?
Is it possible to call a function which is declared below in bash?
I know I can open multiple files with vim by doing something like vim 2011-12*.log, but how can I switch between files and close the files one at a time?
As a sysadmin I sometimes face situations, where a program behaves abnormally, while not creating errors at all or creating nonsense error-messages.
How can I kill a process based on its command line arguments?
killall, pgrep, and pkill seem to only work based on the process name.
After the last upgrade on:
Linux uses the unused portions of memory for file caching, and it cleans up the space when needed.
I have a software RAID5 array (Linux md) on 4 disks.
For background I have just built a new machine with modern hardware including:
In the past, I learned that in Linux/UNIX file systems, directories are just files, which contain the filenames and inode numbers of the files inside the directory.
The Linux’s display system uses multiple technology, protocols, extensions, applications, servers (daemon), drivers and concepts to achieve the windowing system for instance:
Xorg, Wayland, X11, OpenGL, RandR, XrandR, Screen Resolution, DPI, Display server, etc.