Linux RHEL 5.4
It is easy to create a tarball when you have files same extension
For eg:
You want to tar all files with the extension .log .
OK here is the problem,I am using gnome-shell, ubuntu 12.04, kernel 3.2.0-32-generic-pae and the proprietary drivers for my ati card (Installed via "additional drivers") , the laptops is a hp 4310s probook and i want to control the power_profiles and power_method , because my GPU temp is high.
I have a directory containing million xml files.
I want to create multiple zip files containing n number of xml files. For ex: if n = 10000, then I want to create 100 zip files i.e. each zip file will have only 10000 xml files.
What is the most efficient way to create these zip files?
Hello,
To learn ZFS, i try to create pool .
and for that i want create 10 files with 512MB (because i dont have multiple disks and multiple controllers)
ADMIT THAT THIS IS TEN HIGH-PERFORMANCE HARD DRIVES
To get this 10 files,all of them have the same size : 512MB,
I do these commands :
Code:
$ mkdir test_zfs
$ cd test_zfs
$ for i in $(seq 0 9); \
>do dd if=/dev
I have just installed Free Arc utility for compression from : http://www.freearc.org/Download.aspx
and it works smoothly but in command Line mode.
Commands:
a add files to archive
c add comment to archive
ch modify archive (recompress, encrypt and so on)
create create new archive
cw write archive comment to file
d delete files from archive
e
I'm trying to modify the permissions of a group so that they can have full control over files (read/write/delete...
Hello,
To learn ZFS, i try to create pool .
and for that i want create 10 files with 512MB (because i dont have multiple disks and multiple controllers)
ADMIT THAT THIS IS TEN HIGH-PERFORMANCE HARD DRIVES
To get this 10 files,all of them have the same size : 512MB,
I do these commands :
$ mkdir test_zfs
$ cd test_zfs
$ for i in $(seq 0 9); \
>do dd if=/dev/zero of=./disque_$i bs=1M
I need to have an "image" of a file system without actual contents of the files - just all the names and the structure, so that I can read the file and know what files were stored there and how were they located. As always in these kinds of cases, I tend to believe that there is a beautiful "Unix way" to achieve this with a combination of some standard GNU command-line utilities. Am I right?
I know how to use the diff command to create patches for source. But diff seems to bypass binary files. Is there a way to include differences in binary files?
Example:
Code:
/old/foo/bar.txt
/old/foo/bar.png
/new/foo/bar.txt
/new/foo/bar.png
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