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65 bytes removed
, 13:13, 26 July 2011
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| |See what you have running | | |See what you have running |
− | |ps -ef \| grep ''yourUserName'' | + | |ps -ef <nowiki>|</nowiki> grep ''yourUserName'' |
| |- | | |- |
| |Kill/end a job you don't want running | | |Kill/end a job you don't want running |
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− | Notes on directories: | + | '''Notes on directories:''' |
− | ;. Refers to current directory
| + | *. Refers to current directory |
− | ;.. Refers to one directory up
| + | *.. Refers to one directory up |
− | ;../.. refers to 2 directories up
| + | *../.. refers to 2 directories up |
− | ;../../.. refers to 3 directories up
| + | *../../.. refers to 3 directories up |
− | ;(etc)
| + | *(etc) |
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| The '*' star character is used to match any characters (0 or more). You can use it anytime you need to specify a filename(s) and it will use all the files in the current directory/path. It can also be used to wildcard match a partial file name: filePrefix* will match filePrefix1.txt and filePrefix2.txt | | The '*' star character is used to match any characters (0 or more). You can use it anytime you need to specify a filename(s) and it will use all the files in the current directory/path. It can also be used to wildcard match a partial file name: filePrefix* will match filePrefix1.txt and filePrefix2.txt |
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− | If you just can't remember a command, get sick of having to specify all the options
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