ctci/Missing CS semester
anebz 6db7c65ad2 missing CS semester readme v1 2020-02-20 13:47:45 +01:00
..
README.md missing CS semester readme v1 2020-02-20 13:47:45 +01:00

README.md

The Missing Semester of your CS education

1. The shell

Create new file:

touch hello.txt

Write to new file / delete everything and write new:

echo 'my_string' > hello.txt

Append to file

echo 'my_string' >> hello.txt

To write two commands at the same time, use |. Also so that the output of the first command is the input to the second.

Write multiline string:

echo -e "Hello \nWorld \n" >> greetings.txt

Given a file with content:

#!/bin/sh
curl --head --silent https://missing.csail.mit.edu

Make it executable and execute it

chmod +x my_file
./my_file

Stackoverflow info:

Generally, using ./filename.sh specifies a file in the current directory and using filename.sh specifies a file in the current directory or any directory of PATH. The first usage removes any uncertainty as to which file is accessed. In this case, you are attempting to execute the script with bash or another interpreter (by virtue of assumed #!/bin/bash as first line in your script) just by entering the filename. This usage requires the directory is specified. Alternatively, you can try bash filename.sh which seems to work with unspecified directory.

To find in file:

grep my_string file.txt

Run script, find string in string and output to file

./semester | grep 'my_string' > last-modified.txt

Use grep -o to display only matched pattern, grep -P for regex. See stackoverflow