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linux_tutorial_one
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onal files and subdirectories are saved. To find out what is in your home directory, type <code> comps... rking directory)=== Pathnames enable you to work out where you are in relation to the whole file-system. For example, to find out the absolute pathname of your home-directory, typ
linux_tutorial_eight
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shell should search to find a command) ==Finding out the current values of these variables.== ENVIRON... ractive commands shell your login shell) Finding out the current values of these variables. SHELL var
linux_tutorial_four
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ppropriate option, produce compiled files named a.out. Should you forget to use that option, you are ad... e for a particular command. For example, to find out more about the wc (word count) command, type <co
linux_tutorial_seven
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need this debugging information, we can strip it out of the final executable. One of the advantages of... trip all the debug and line numbering information out of the binary file, use the strip command % str
linux_tutorial_six
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ace left on the file system. For example, to find out how much space is left on the fileserver, type <... if you have gone over quota and you want to find out which directory has the most files. In your home-
linux_tutorial_two
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txt </code> As you can see, **grep** has printed out each line containg the word science. Or has it??... psci-user@tim: wc -w science.txt </code> To find out how many lines the file has, type <code>compsci-
linux_tutorial_five
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urned immediately, and other tasks can be carried out while the original process continues executing.
linux_tutorial_three
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esult as above, but quicker and cleaner. To find out how many users are logged on, type <code>compsci