Chapter 3 - Exploring Linux Filesystems

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Across
  1. 2. Command that is safe to use on binary files and text files.
  2. 3. Command to display a file in reverse order.
  3. 6. like the more command it can browse the contents of a text file page-by-page.
  4. 8. also known as folders
  5. 10. Command used to display lines in a text file that match a certain common regular expression.
  6. 12. Command used to view first few lines of a large file.
  7. 13. Command used to display the end of a text file.
  8. 14. change directory
  9. 16. Command to view an entire text file on the terminal screen.
  10. 17. Used to display lines of text that match extended regular expressions.
  11. 18. to open a text file for editing you type this first.
  12. 19. Command to display the file type of any file.
Down
  1. 1. Command gets its name from the pg command once used on UNIX systems. The pg command displayed a text file page-by-page on the terminal screen.
  2. 3. Command to view files and subdirectories under a directory.
  3. 4. can include up to 255 characters, yet are rarely longer than 20 characters on most Linux systems.
  4. 5. Command to display additional details for a file, including date and time a file was create, last time file was accessed, its content modified, or file info changed.
  5. 6. The most common method of displaying files
  6. 7. Command searches for text characters in a binary file and outputs them to the screen.
  7. 9. Command does not interpret any regular expressions and consequently returns results much faster.
  8. 11. print working directory
  9. 15. Command to identify the content differences between two text files.