Across
- 2. Files are recognized by their ...
- 3. Most files on a Linux system that contain configuration information are ...
- 7. The preceding example used “..” to move up one parent directory and then used the word “Mary” to specify the Mary...
- 12. Regardless of your user name, you can always refer to your own home directory using the...
- 15. The ... command gets its name from the pg command once used on UNIX systems
- 16. By far, the most common method for displaying files is to use the ...
- 17. To view files and subdirectories under a directory, you can add the recursive (–R) option to the to the ls command, or use the ...
- 18. To view an entire text file on the terminal screen (also referred to as concatenation), you can use the
- 20. To confirm the system directory that you are currently in, simply observe the name at the end of the shell prompt or run the...
Down
- 1. If the file displayed is very large and you only want to view the first few lines of it, you can use the
- 4. To display lines of text that match extended regular expressions, you must use the..
- 5. allows a process on another computer to write to a file on your computer while another process on your computer reads from that file
- 6. to change directories, you can issue the .... with an argument specifying the destination directory.
- 8. You can also use the .... to identify the content differences between two text files, which is often useful when comparing revisions of source code or configuration files on a Linux system
- 9. The strings command searches for text characters in a binary file and outputs them to the screen. In many cases, these text characters might indicate what the binary file is used for.
- 10. does not interpret any regular expressions and consequently returns results much faster. Take, for example, the project4 file shown in chapter 3 of textbook
- 11. is used to display lines in a text file that match a certain common regular expression
- 13. An alternative to the vi editor that offers an equal set of functionalities is the GNU..
- 14. ... are files that have an association with one another; they can represent the same data or they can point to another file (also known as a shortcut file).
- 19. Binary tile that contain graphical images