11-02-2010
Not sure I understood the issue (..)
Have you tried to see what command you were executing ( a fake, or an alias?)
check with what, which, whereis commands to see if it can explain...
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first off let me introduce myself. My name is Eric and I am new to linux, I am taking an advanced linux administration class and we are tasked with creating a script to add new users that anyone can run, has to check for the existence of a directory. if the directory does not exist then it has... (12 Replies)
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Hi, Unix Gurus,
- I have a simple question, I need create multiple directory. I use
mkdir {dir1, dir2, dir3)
I got one directory as
{dir1, dir2, dir3}
I searched @ google, I got answer as above code.:wall::confused:
Anybody has any idea
Thanks in advance
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Hi,
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5. Red Hat
for incompatibility installation problems, I've decided to reinstall Centos 6.3
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Is is possible to create the directories in following manner.
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Hi all,
i have a folder, with tons of files containing as following,
on /my/folder/jobs/
some_name_2016-01-17-22-38-58_some name_0_0.zip.done
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To bakunin and corona688:
My result when text in file is
ms_ww_546
ms_rrL_99999
ms_nnn_67_756675
is
https://www.unix.com/C:\Users\Fejoz\Desktop\ttt.jpg
I hope you can see the picture. There is like a "whitespace character" after 2 of the 3 created directories.
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Hi...
Thanks to read this...
I want to use mkdir to create many directories listed in a text file, let's say.
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LEARN ABOUT FREEBSD
whereis
WHEREIS(1) BSD General Commands Manual WHEREIS(1)
NAME
whereis -- locate programs
SYNOPSIS
whereis [-abmqsux] [-BMS dir ... -f] program ...
DESCRIPTION
The whereis utility checks the standard binary, manual page, and source directories for the specified programs, printing out the paths of any
it finds. The supplied program names are first stripped of leading path name components, any single trailing extension added by gzip(1),
compress(1), or bzip2(1), and the leading 's.' or trailing ',v' from a source code control system.
The default path searched is the string returned by the sysctl(8) utility for the ``user.cs_path'' string, with /usr/libexec and the current
user's $PATH appended. Manual pages are searched by default along the $MANPATH. Program sources are located in a list of known standard
places, including all the subdirectories of /usr/src and /usr/ports.
The following options are available:
-B Specify directories to search for binaries. Requires the -f option.
-M Specify directories to search for manual pages. Requires the -f option.
-S Specify directories to search for program sources. Requires the -f option.
-a Report all matches instead of only the first of each requested type.
-b Search for binaries.
-f Delimits the list of directories after the -B, -M, or -S options, and indicates the beginning of the program list.
-m Search for manual pages.
-q (``quiet''). Suppress the output of the utility name in front of the normal output line. This can become handy for use in a back-
quote substitution of a shell command line, see EXAMPLES.
-s Search for source directories.
-u Search for ``unusual'' entries. A file is said to be unusual if it does not have at least one entry of each requested type. Only
the name of the unusual entry is printed.
-x Do not use ``expensive'' tools when searching for source directories. Normally, after unsuccessfully searching all the first-level
subdirectories of the source directory list, whereis will ask locate(1) to find the entry on its behalf. Since this can take much
longer, it can be turned off with -x.
EXAMPLES
The following finds all utilities under /usr/bin that do not have documentation:
whereis -m -u /usr/bin/*
Change to the source code directory of ls(1):
cd `whereis -sq ls`
SEE ALSO
find(1), locate(1), man(1), which(1), sysctl(8)
HISTORY
The whereis utility appeared in 3.0BSD. This version re-implements the historical functionality that was lost in 4.4BSD.
AUTHORS
This implementation of the whereis command was written by Jorg Wunsch.
BUGS
This re-implementation of the whereis utility is not bug-for-bug compatible with historical versions. It is believed to be compatible with
the version that was shipping with FreeBSD 2.2 through FreeBSD 4.5 though.
The whereis utility can report some unrelated source entries when the -a option is specified.
BSD
August 22, 2002 BSD