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Everything up to the final /

| is just a separator, for convenience because your string has a / in it.

You could just as easily do

$ sed -n "$ s/.*\///p" file1
name v4or

$ sed -n "$...

try fuser -u filename --there you see process who uses that file

you can use "lsof"

lsof | grep "/usr/bin/gnome-session"

output should look like:


COMMAND PID USER FD TYPE DEVICE SIZE/OFF NODE NAME
gnome-ses 25425 ...

Hi, alberto:

sed's N command appends a newline followed by the next line in the input to the line currently in the pattern space.

Regards,
Alister