ELF2AOUT(1) BSD General Commands Manual ELF2AOUT(1)NAME
elf2aout -- Convert ELF binary to a.out format
SYNOPSIS
elf2aout [-o outfile] infile
DESCRIPTION
The elf2aout utility is used to convert an ELF formatted binary, namely a kernel, to an a.out formatted one. Most OpenBoot firmware require
an a.out format or FCode boot image and this utility is designed to accommodate. If infile is not in ELF format, an error message will be
presented.
SEE ALSO elf(3), a.out(5)HISTORY
The elf2aout utility first appeared in FreeBSD 4.6.
AUTHORS
The elf2aout utility was written by Jake Burkholder <jake@FreeBSD.org>. This manual page was written by Tom Rhodes <trhodes@FreeBSD.org>.
BSD December 23, 2008 BSD
Check Out this Related Man Page
KTRDUMP(8) BSD System Manager's Manual KTRDUMP(8)NAME
ktrdump -- print kernel ktr trace buffer
SYNOPSIS
ktrdump [-cfqrtH] [-i ktrfile] [-M core] [-N system] [-o outfile]
DESCRIPTION
The ktrdump utility is used to dump the contents of the kernel ktr trace buffer.
The following options are available:
-c Print the CPU number that each entry was logged from.
-f Print the file and line number that each entry was logged from.
-q Quiet mode; do not print the column header.
-r Print relative timestamps rather than absolute timestamps.
-t Print the timestamp for each entry.
-H Print the thread ID for each entry.
-i ktrfile File containing saved ktr trace events; for more information see the ktr(4) manual page.
-N system The kernel image to resolve symbols from. The default is the value returned via getbootfile(3).
-M core The core file or memory image to read from. The default is /dev/mem.
-o outfile The file to write the output to. The default is standard output.
SEE ALSO ktr(4), ktr(9)HISTORY
The ktrdump utility first appeared in FreeBSD 5.0.
AUTHORS
The ktrdump utility was implemented by Jake Burkholder <jake@FreeBSD.org>.
This manual page was written by Chad David <davidc@FreeBSD.org>.
BSD February 6, 2015 BSD
Introduction
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Introduction
I have seen some misinformation regarding Unix file permissions. I will try to set the record straight. Take a look at this example of some output from ls:
$ ls -ld /usr/bin /usr/bin/cat
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main()
{
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}
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Hi everyone,
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Ok onto business, my questions are-:
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A shout out to Scott who gave me a helping hand to turn a simple sample Vue.js app I wrote yesterday into a Vue.js component:
Vue.component("unix-time", {
template: `<div class="time">{{unixtime}}</div>`,
data() {
return {
unixtime: ""
};
},
methods: {
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Hello.
I can use any particular (stupid or not) format when using bash date command.
Example :
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2019-06-03 12!55!33or
~> date --date "now" '+%Y£%m£%d %H¤%M¤%S'
2019£06£03 12¤57¤36
or
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2019-06-03 12-58-51
... (4 Replies)
Morning All
So, I am starting looking into the world of UNIX for a new job (luckily not my primary function!) and I am looking to get stared. Like anything I seem to learn best by trying things out first in an environment but I have a key question:
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for i in 1 2 3; do
echo "Ready?"
sleep 2
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