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redirection in unix, '<' as opposed to '>'
Greetings,
When directing in unix, symbol > means saving. E.g. I can save ls command output into mama like this: ls -f > mama Could someone give me a real example of how the opposite, i.e. symbol < is used?. Could not find its counterpart in Windows (I seem to learn better when i see unix's counterparts in windows upon which i depended for ages) thanks -a |
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perderabo, thanks a lot, you're a good man...
The way i was taught about script files is to first make them executable with: chmod +x filename; then execute them with: ./ filename. Does your statement about script mean that the < symbol can be used instead of the chmod + x, ./ commands?. Thanks a bunch, -a |
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