Search Results

As I understood you, you like to combine 2 parts of 2 different disks into one partition/filesystem. You can do that(e. g. by using lvm). But if you do, know that one of those 2 disks fail, the data...

Looks like that you've mounted the new disk on /testmount and 'covered' the old disk mounted there.

You can only mount one disk on a single mountpoint.

If you umount sdb1 the old disk should...

cd /tmp
git clone https://github.com/tmux/tmux.git
cd tmux
sh autogen.sh
./configure && make

any non-zero/null value equates to true, so this test can be thought of as does a exist and is greater than zero.
Which comming to think of it will stop 0 flagging a change of date - ($1<a) is...

Bearing in mind your previous posts, after you have read "man stty" please post and questions about values which need further explanation. Many of the "stty" settings are only relevant to terminals...

i guess you mean :

stty -a

see UNIX man pages : stty () (http://unixhelp.ed.ac.uk/CGI/man-cgi?stty)

---------- Post updated at 10:27 AM ---------- Previous update was at 10:27 AM ----------...

testing.awk -f x.txt TNAME
tells awk to process the file TNAME, which it cannot find

-f switch is used to tell awk to read the commands from file. So you probably wanted to call it like this:...

\042 means octal value 42 which is a double quote. For more information

man ascii

awk '{ printf "%.0f\n", $1 - $2 }' list1

There's some ideas for a MSDOS Batch File to automate ftp in this post.

https://www.unix.com/shell-programming-scripting/111088-how-ftp-file-local-folder-unix-server.html

We can take this idea a...

cp $f1 $tmpf1 #make temp files
cp $f2 $tmpf2 #make temp files
no_list=$(awk '{print $3}' $tmpf1 $tmpf2 |sed '/^$/d'|sort -un)
last_no=$(awk '{print $3}' $tmpf1 $tmpf2 |sed '/^$/d'|sort -un|tail...

No you have it wrong. The -n says don't print anything unless explicitly told. The /tk=/ selects only lines that have a tk= in them. The s/this/that/p does a substitute on the line and...

What about using "ed", or "ex"?
Say, you had a list of files and directories in a text file named tmp.list.
If you wanted to get rid of all items matching "Desktop" (the same as using "grep -v...

sed '/#Data2.start/{N;N;N;N;d;}'