I have a C program that reads command line arguments from argv. Is it possible to make a pipe to redirect the contents of a file as command line arguments to my program? Suppose I have a file argument
I\'m trying to write small utilities to get used to Unix programming with OCaml. Here\'s my try for cat:
the data i have looks something like this a,b,c,d a,b1 b2,c,d A,B,C,D What is happening is that in fie开发者_运维问答ld 2 there is occasionally a new line character in the second field so the line
I would like to concatenate a number of text files into one large file in terminal. I know I can do this using the cat command. However, I would like the filename of each file to precede the \"data du
when trying to write the output of a php script to a file I get the weirdest error. I use: #php daily.php > error/daily
I got a very big file that contains n lines of text (with n being <1000) at the beginning, an empty line and then lots of untyped binary data.
Oare Cat? Really How Much Cleopatra Stratan 专辑：La Varsta 开发者_StackOverflow中文版De 3 Ani
I\'ve learned that when using find with xargs, it\'s advisable to use the -print0 and -0 arguments for file names with spaces to work correctly.
In the example given below, I was expecting the line $a=b in the todel.txt file. How do I add the here doc text block as it is without processing?
I have been cat\'ing files in the Terminal untill now.. but that is time consuming when done alot. What I want is something like:
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