I am trying to obtain the full date (created or modified) of a particular file for passing to another program. I have tried variations of options with the ls command but none provide a full date for files less than 6 months old and I have limit usage of the options. When I try certain options I have seen trying to research this I get the following message:
As to now, I have found pieces of
such information only from
experience, such as
I’m using bash script on AMazon Linux. When I want to redirect stderr and stdout to a file, I can run
Is it possible to redirect a command’s output to cd? For example, I searched for a directory using locate and got the path to it. Now, instead of writing a cd path, can I redirect the locate output to cd?
I want to run YII_ENV=prod yii kw/test ten times. I tried
When I try to run the following script in zsh, via the command /bin/zsh ~/.set_color_scheme.sh I get the following error:
I have an application which takes as an input attributes in double quotes embedded in single quotes. Take for example this right command:
Is the behavior of .* to include . and .. defined in LSB or POSIX or some other specification?
While building a small expect script I noticed that, after executing the script, some characters were automatically on the input of bash. I have seen that on other programs before, but here I have something reproducable.
The Linux Command Line (Book – page count 47) says: