Is there a built-in unix/linux command which returns the target of a specific symbolic link? for example if i made a symbolic link:
Suppose I create a symbolic link \"file2\" to a file \"file1\" two directories above the current location (e.g., \"ln -s ../../file1 file开发者_如何学编程2\". But now suppose that \"file1\" is also a
I have ~/public_html and few subdirectories with sites inside. B开发者_运维百科ut I have also ~/projects with all my projects (not only websites). I\'m trying to link ~/projects/X with ~/public_html/X
I would like to use MAMP\'s version of PHP instead of the default installed on my mac.I tried using ln -s /Applications/MAMP/bin/php5.3/bin/php php
it happens when i change the DataSou开发者_开发知识库rce. i have checked everything(stack traces, all exception information, datasources, grids, all the threads, etc) i have also write lots of diagnos