Linux Command: tail (output last part of files)
Use the “tail” command to get the last lines of a file.
Use the “tail” command to get the last lines of a file.
By default the standard output will show on terminal. But we can redirect the output to some other source, like a file.
Use “mv” to move file or directory to another location. The same command can be used to rename a file.
Use “rm” to remove files or directories. The usage of the command is straightforward-
The “man” command comes from the word “manual”, which gives information about any command from the Linux manual.
Create new directory(s) with the provided name(s). If the directories do not exist then the directories are created. We get an error if the directory already exists.
Use ‘ls’ command to get the list of files and directory.
Use “history” command to get the list of the history of command execution in the terminal.
Using the “find” command we can search for files in a directory hierarchy.
Use the command “cp” to copy files and directories from one location to another.