prasul

 Profile Answers by prasul 

• Dec 22nd, 2007

 

for i in `ls *`;do cat $i|sed 'y|\|/|' > $i.newthis will create a new file for each of the replace files so remove the .new line to get the same updated.tail -f filenameshould display the updates made to a file.top -c -d2 should list the processes based on the current usage.

amitbhosale

 Profile Answers by amitbhosale 

• Jan 8th, 2008

 

you can use this command to display top most processes which has utilised most of the cpu.

ps aux | sort -n +2 | tail -1

gattu

 Profile Answers by gattu 

• Apr 30th, 2008

 

lets say window.list has the file list
then this will do the trick

cat window.list | sed 's///\/g'

me_ruc

 Profile Answers by me_ruc 

• Aug 13th, 2008

 

You can simply use dos2unix command which allow you to change all window special character to Unix format.

venkat75

 Profile Answers by venkat75 

• Jun 9th, 2009

 

Command to display newly appended lines
tail -f filename

amitkshirsagar

 Profile Answers by amitkshirsagar 

• Jun 17th, 2009

 

Command to list all the differences between two dir:

diff -r > diff.txt

Diff.txt will show you all the differences.

sorkan

 Profile Answers by sorkan 

• Sep 7th, 2009

 

dos2unix only removes the control-M characters at the end of the line.  You need to use sed to do the search and replace for '' to '/'.

amita

• Apr 1st, 2016

 

DOS style backslashes to UNIX style:

vi filename
escape:%s/ctrlm//g/
enter
-------------------------------
Directory comparision
diff -r dir1 dir2
---------------------------------------
last line added to scripts:
tail -10f filename --- it will show every 10 new appened line
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
top processes:

top command