Search Results

$ echo "some string" | sed -e "s/^.*\(.\)$/\1/"
g
$

That may not be the correct solution.

/unix is normally a symbolic link to the file you copied. If you are going to copy from somewhere it would be better to try and copy the one it booted from....

I'm not 100% positive. It may be the way backticks `` allow splitting, if your shell supports $( ) syntax that may cause less problems.

There's no point listing the permissions, user and group ownership, file size, and modification time when you're going to just strip that all back out with awk. Simplifying that statement may help...