Dear all,
don't forget the 7th training session about Linux commands by Dashamir Hoxha today @18:00!
*** Please note that the time changed. ***
* /Time:/ *Saturday**, 22 **January**, 6:00 PM » 7:00 PM*
* /Location//
https[https://ocw.fs.al/mod/bigbluebuttonbn/view.php?id=1009]://[https://ocw.fs.al/mod/bigbluebuttonbn/view.php?id=1009]ocw.fs.al[https://ocw.fs.al/mod/bigbluebuttonbn/view.php?id=1009]/[https://ocw.fs.al/mod/bigbluebuttonbn/view.php?id=1009]mod[https://ocw.fs.al/mod/bigbluebuttonbn/view.php?id=1009]/[https://ocw.fs.al/mod/bigbluebuttonbn/view.php?id=1009]bigbluebuttonbn[https://ocw.fs.al/mod/bigbluebuttonbn/view.php?id=1009]/[https://ocw.fs.al/mod/bigbluebuttonbn/view.php?id=1009]view.php[https://ocw.fs.al/mod/bigbluebuttonbn/view.php?id=1009]?id=1009[https://ocw.fs.al/mod/bigbluebuttonbn/view.php?id=1009]
* /Description// Linux relies heavily on text files for data storage, so it makes sense that there are many tools for manipulating text. Some of these tools are:
* cat -- Concatenate files and print on the standard output
* sort -- Sort lines of text files
* uniq -- Report or omit repeated lines
* cut -- Extract sections from each line of files
* paste -- Merge lines of files
* join -- Join lines of two files on a common field
* comm -- Compare two sorted files line by line
* diff -- Compare files line by line
* patch -- Apply a diff file to an original
* tr -- Translate or delete characters
* sed -- Stream editor for filtering and transforming text
* aspell -- Interactive spell checker
Best,
Paolo.