Linux common commands (xv)

Output redirection

 

1, the standard input and output

device Device file name File descriptor Types of
keyboard /dev/stdin 0 Standard Input
monitor /dev/stdout 1 Standard output
monitor /dev/stderr 2 Standard error output

 

 

 

 

 

 

2, output redirection

Types of symbol effect
Standard output redirection Command> file Overlaid manner, the correct output command to the specified file or device which
Standard output redirection Command >> file In additional embodiment, the output of the correct command to the specified file or output device which
Standard error output redirection Error command 2> file Overlaid manner, the error output command to the specified file or device which
Standard error output redirection Error command 2 >> file In additional embodiment, the error output command to the specified file or device which
Correct output and error while saving Command> file 2 & 1 To cover, and the right output and error are saved to a file with them
Correct output and error while saving Command >> file 2 & 1 With an additional way to correct output and error are saved to a file with them
Correct output and error while saving Command &> file To cover, and the right output and error are saved to a file with them
Correct output and error while saving Commands & file >> With an additional way to correct output and error are saved to a file with them
Correct output and error while saving Command >> file 12 >> file 2 The correct output is appended to the file 1 which, added to the output of the error which file 2

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

3, LS &> / dev / null : / dev / null is an empty directory, use this command is equivalent to the output of the results in this directory, it is equivalent to the result of the destruction of output, it does not show up

 

4, input redirection

Format: wc [options] [Optional: filename]

Options:

  -c: count the number of bytes

  -w: count the number of words

  -l: count the number of rows

E.g:

wc: You can enter a carriage return after a bunch of content, you can press Ctrl + d exit, this time when the number of bytes wc command output statistics, words, and lines

 

format:

(1) Command <File: the file as a command input

(2) << command identifier: the identifier of the content between the input as a command

E.g:

access.log file written inside the content

wc <access.log: byte counts access.log file inside, words, and rows

wc access.log: This command is a command to keep up with similar, namely "<" symbol can be deleted when

wc << string: Enter the content until identified with the "string" end of the same content, and the number of bytes, words, and lines

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Origin www.cnblogs.com/BASE64/p/11493261.html