Make sure that you are in the /etc/ssh directory. If you weren't to begin with, your move command would have renamed it to whatever directory you were in. If you don't remember, you could run a find command.
Here's what I have...
$ vi foo1
- open foo1 and work around for a while. I yank a few lines into a buffer and then :w to save.
Next I :e foo2 to open foo2 and paste my buffer. I :w to save, but I would like to then be able to go directly back into foo1 where I was before I opened foo2. ... (4 Replies)
From what I have read it possible to create a new group by editing the etc/group and etc/passwd in UNIX two files but a non-experienced user may face many problems such as destroying the file by mistake ot that his changes to these file does not make any difference.
However, there is this... (2 Replies)
i had heard that linux is open source.....which meant that i could edit it.
so how do i start out? i've already downloaded it. the name's "puppy linux".....someone please reply quick!!!
and by the way, may i know what shell scripting is? (15 Replies)
Hi, sometimes one wants to edit files while still seeing output of earlier commands in terminal. I've found out that cat test && cat - >> test does the trick for displaying file content and adding lines but I believe I saw a much cooler command that was also able to erase lines from files. I cannot... (6 Replies)
Hi all,
I have a directory with multiple (thousnads) of files, which are named this way
ABCDEF.wo.im-1
OKRAME.ire.roi
IOJEAFO01.irt.gfg
IMNYBL05.REG.gkf
I would like to keep the part of the name (everything before the first dot in the filename).
The desired output:
ABCDEF... (3 Replies)
Hello,
please when an VPS IP is changed which files on VPS i need to edit?
I mean basic apache, named files, which needs to be edited?
so far i listen its /var/named and domain zone file which contains old ip.. (2 Replies)
I have 6 different pipe delimiter files. My loads failing due to missing company code.
File1: 31 st field is company code.
402660076310|2014-12-10 17:22:39|2280361|MRYKI|1||CA|92507|US||1|1|0|0|0||N|A1|ONT|1001891771660009250700402660076310|WM|0201|RALA |2014-12-12|5|2014-12-12|5||FRI - 12... (4 Replies)
Experts - I have an requirement to gunzip and edit many files in a pair of directories.
I have two scripts that work great when run separately, but I'm having problems
combining the two.
The goal is to gunzip the files found in the first script and pipe them to the
bash/sed script and... (9 Replies)
Created a shell script to invoke sed to edit multiple files, but am missing something.
Here's the shell script:
oracle:$ cat edit_scripts.sh
#!/bin/sh
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# edit_scripts.sh
#
# This script executes sed to make global... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: edstevens
4 Replies
LEARN ABOUT NETBSD
edit-patch
EDIT-PATCH(1) General Commands Manual EDIT-PATCH(1)NAME
edit-patch, add-patch - tool for preparing patches for Debian source packages
SYNOPSIS
edit-patch path/to/patch
add-patch path/to/patch
DESCRIPTION
edit-patch is a wrapper script around the Quilt, CDBS, and dpatch patch systems. It simplifies the process of preparing and editing patches
to Debian source packages and allows the user to not have to be concerned with which patch system is in use. Run from inside the root
directory of the source package, edit-patch can be used to edit existing patches located in debian/patches.
It can also be used to incorporate new patches. If pointed at a patch not already present, it will copy the patch to debian/patches in the
correct format for the patch system in use. Next, the patch is applied and a subshell is opened in order to edit the patch. Typing exit
or pressing Ctrl-d will close the subshell and launch an editor to record the debian/changelog entry.
edit-patch is integrated with the Bazaar and Git version control systems. The patch will be automatically added to the tree, and the
debian/changelog entry will be used as the commit message.
If no patch system is present, the patch is applied inline, and a copy is stored in debian/patches-applied.
add-patch is the non-interactive version of edit-patch. The patch will be incorporated but no editor or subshell will be spawned.
AUTHORS
edit-patch was written by Daniel Holbach <daniel.holbach@canonical.com>, Michael Vogt <michael.vogt@canonical.com>, and David Futcher
<bobbo@ubuntu.com>.
This manual page was written by Andrew Starr-Bochicchio <a.starr.b@gmail.com>.
Both are released under the terms of the GNU General Public License, version 3.
DEBIAN Debian Utilities EDIT-PATCH(1)