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UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
Cp files into a directory
Post 302952683 by featheredfrog on Thursday 20th of August 2015 10:20:32 PM
08-20-2015
No, you don't need your own etc directory, you should again get rid of it: /etc is a top-system-level directory where control files are kept, like hosts (the other machines on your network that your machine knows about) and group (a list of groups of users used for permissions and other things)
The original exercise was to copy files from /etc (top level dir) into ~/test (subdirectory to your home directory).
If you did succeed with hosts and groups, you succeeded - not every machine has a /etc/motd file, and on ubuntu it's even more complex and may purposely not be there, for arcane reasons. (How did he know I was running ubuntu?)
The original exercise was to copy files from /etc (top level dir) into ~/test (subdirectory to your home directory).
If you did succeed with hosts and groups, you succeeded - not every machine has a /etc/motd file, and on ubuntu it's even more complex and may purposely not be there, for arcane reasons. (How did he know I was running ubuntu?)
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LEARN ABOUT NETBSD
what-patch
WHAT-PATCH(1) General Commands Manual WHAT-PATCH(1) NAME
what-patch - detect which patch system a Debian package uses SYNOPSIS
what-patch [options] DESCRIPTION
what-patch examines the debian/rules file to determine which patch system the Debian package is using. what-patch should be run from the root directory of the Debian source package. OPTIONS
Listed below are the command line options for what-patch: -h, --help Display a help message and exit. -v Enable verbose mode. This will include the listing of any files modified outside or the debian/ directory and report any additional details about the patch system if available. AUTHORS
what-patch was written by Kees Cook <kees@ubuntu.com>, Siegfried-A. Gevatter <rainct@ubuntu.com>, and Daniel Hahler <ubuntu@thequod.de>, among others. This manual page was written by Jonathan Patrick Davies <jpds@ubuntu.com>. Both are released under the GNU General Public License, version 3 or later. SEE ALSO
The Ubuntu MOTU team has some documentation about patch systems at the Ubuntu wiki: https://wiki.ubuntu.com/PackagingGuide/PatchSystems cdbs-edit-patch(1), dbs-edit-patch(1), dpatch-edit-patch(1) DEBIAN
Debian Utilities WHAT-PATCH(1)