I'm looking for a way to have command-line syntax highlighting similar to what is available in, for example, vim. I'm working on a Linux box through PuTTY and do a lot of one-line bash coding (e.g. for loop-type stuff). One line at the command-line is a lot quicker than open file, add shebang, code, close, make executable, run, delete file. But, it's more error-prone.
I need to pass an argument from the command line to the "at" command.
I want "at" to run a script which requires a few arguments from the command line when it runs.
I have to debug a program that has errors in it as part of my assignment. However, I must first pass command line arguments in order to solve this problem.
I do:
gdb -tui InsertionSortWithErrors
which works but after that I don't know how to pass arguments.
Linux Command Syntax and Command Help
By Andrey Jone
Linux Command Syntax can be very confusing. To compound matters, every command has slightly different Syntax. When you enter a command you will need to know what switch or options to use. This will allow you to turn a common command into a powerful tool.
One important thing to keep in mind is letter case.
Are there any command line utilities to open .7z files that are a little more intuitive than the current "7z" command? Because it's quite confusing and acts nothing like other utilities like zip, rar, tar, gzip, bzip2, lha, etc. Or maybe a script that "converts" the odd syntax used by 7z to more understandable syntax?
When I try to build the glibc following the Linux from scratch instruction Chapter 6.9. Glibc-2.14.1, I get a syntax error about $(command).
I use flex, the linux/unix not the Adobe type, to generate small scanners. In the past I have always used static search strings.
Question about using php syntax checking command in sub directories
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I like to use vim to edit PHP projects by running it in the project root.
Please excuse me if this is an easy fix, for I am new to Unix and C
'/problem1.c: line2: syntax error near unexpected token `
'/problem1.c: line2: `main()
and for one program it has
: command not found2: (above the syntax error)
As mentioned this is in C not C++, I have complied all four programs and nothing is brought up however when I try to execute it Unix displays what the picture above
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