02-15-2007
difference between double inverted coma and single inverted comma
Whats the basic difference between double inverted comma and single inverted comma and no comma applied at all?
Eg1 if [ -f "$filename" ]
Eg2 if [ -f $filename ]
iEg3 f [ -f '$filename' ]
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LEARN ABOUT REDHAT
gindxbib
INDXBIB(1) General Commands Manual INDXBIB(1)
NAME
indxbib - make inverted index for bibliographic databases
SYNOPSIS
indxbib [ -vw ] [ -cfile ] [ -ddir ] [ -ffile ] [ -hn ] [ -istring ] [ -kn ] [ -ln ] [ -nn ] [ -ofile ] [ -tn ] [ filename... ]
It is possible to have whitespace between a command line option and its parameter.
DESCRIPTION
indxbib makes an inverted index for the bibliographic databases in filename... for use with refer(1), lookbib(1), and lkbib(1). The index
will be named filename.i; the index is written to a temporary file which is then renamed to this. If no filenames are given on the command
line because the -f option has been used, and no -o option is given, the index will be named Ind.i.
Bibliographic databases are divided into records by blank lines. Within a record, each fields starts with a % character at the beginning
of a line. Fields have a one letter name which follows the % character.
The values set by the -c, -n, -l and -t options are stored in the index; when the index is searched, keys will be discarded and truncated
in a manner appropriate to these options; the original keys will be used for verifying that any record found using the index actually con-
tains the keys. This means that a user of an index need not know whether these options were used in the creation of the index, provided
that not all the keys to be searched for would have been discarded during indexing and that the user supplies at least the part of each key
that would have remained after being truncated during indexing. The value set by the -i option is also stored in the index and will be
used in verifying records found using the index.
OPTIONS
-v Print the version number.
-w Index whole files. Each file is a separate record.
-cfile Read the list of common words from file instead of /usr/share/groff/1.18.1/eign.
-ddir Use dir as the pathname of the current working directory to store in the index, instead of the path printed by pwd(1). Usually dir
will be a symbolic link that points to the directory printed by pwd(1).
-ffile Read the files to be indexed from file. If file is -, files will be read from the standard input. The -f option can be given at
most once.
-istring
Don't index the contents of fields whose names are in string. Initially string is XYZ.
-hn Use the first prime greater than or equal to n for the size of the hash table. Larger values of n will usually make searching
faster, but will make the index larger and indxbib use more memory. Initially n is 997.
-kn Use at most n keys per input record. Initially n is 100.
-ln Discard keys that are shorter than n. Initially n is 3.
-nn Discard the n most common words. Initially n is 100.
-obasename
The index should be named basename.i.
-tn Truncate keys to n. Initially n is 6.
FILES
filename.i Index.
Ind.i Default index name.
/usr/share/groff/1.18.1/eign
List of common words.
indxbibXXXXXX Temporary file.
SEE ALSO
refer(1), lkbib(1), lookbib(1)
Groff Version 1.18.1 27 June 2001 INDXBIB(1)