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:3
/g/
:noh
or other possibility:

:3
fg
(why don't you use cursor keys? :))
regards
Andreas

If the line is longer than your page size then you will have difficulties to put one line into one terminal line ;)

Try something like


awk -F, '{printf ("%s\t%s\t%s\n", $1, $2, $3)}'...

Hi,

perhaps this is not exactly what you want, but try to put all but the last into background:
$ tail -f file1 &
$ tail -f file2 &
...
$ tail -f filen


To stop the tails you can...

yep - how simple. I thought much too complicated:

find /folderA/folderB -name '*.txt' | awk -F/ '{if (NF == 4) print $4}'



:)

best regards
Andreas

Hi,


find /folderA/folderB/ -name -maxdepth 1 *.txt
does this. BTW: this will not work correct, if you have any files with .txt in the directory where you call the find command. The better...

This is one way to start the script; change directory to the directory where the script "lives", and start with ./ in front of your script:

cd your_directory_here
./your_script_here

e.g.: cd...