On Sun, 23 Dec 2001 14:45:06 -0500
Ed Tharp <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> studiouisly spake these words to ponder:
> sorry about that... I think what you may need is "ls|less" without the
> quotes.
> the character in between ls and less is the pipe, it is above the "\" slash
> (caps)
>
> so I guess my
Ed Tharp wrote:
>
> On Sunday 23 December 2001 14:54, you wrote:
> > also, in a few different consols in X, there is a "scroll bar" on the left
> > side
> that was dumb, I don' know my left from my right, the scroll bar is on >-->
> that side (the right side)
> of the consol that will allow you
At 01:36 PM 12/23/2001 -0800, you wrote:
>That doesnt work for things like man tar --help tho.. what does?
Man is meant to be run as in 'man tar' (without the quotes) where the
command does not have any options attached to it.
You can even do a 'man man' if you want to know what command line opt
On Sunday 23 December 2001 14:54, you wrote:
> also, in a few different consols in X, there is a "scroll bar" on the left
> side
that was dumb, I don' know my left from my right, the scroll bar is on >-->
that side (the right side)
of the consol that will allow you to see what scrolled by.
>
>
On Sun, 23 Dec 2001 13:18:07 -0800
"Jesse Angell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> when using the ls command there is to many files to show on the screen so it just
>flashes them up quick and shows the bottom ones, In does you just put a /p after the
>command to fix that problem, what extension do
also, in a few different consols in X, there is a "scroll bar" on the left
side of the consol that will allow you to see what scrolled by.
On Sunday 23 December 2001 16:18, you wrote:
> when using the ls command there is to many files to show on the screen so
> it just flashes them up quick and
sorry about that... I think what you may need is "ls|less" without the
quotes.
the character in between ls and less is the pipe, it is above the "\" slash
(caps)
so I guess my wise a$$ remark should have been "man less", "man pipe", and
then "man ls"
On Sunday 23 December 2001 14:34, you wr
with out the quotes "man ls"
On Sunday 23 December 2001 16:18, you wrote:
> when using the ls command there is to many files to show on the screen so
> it just flashes them up quick and shows the bottom ones, In does you just
> put a /p after the command to fix that problem, what extension do you
when using the ls command there is to many files to
show on the screen so it just flashes them up quick and shows the bottom ones,
In does you just put a /p after the command to fix that problem, what extension
do you use in linux?
Thank for you help Mark ..
Best Regards,
SKLIM
- Original Message -
From: "Mark D'voo" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, November 21, 2001 2:44 AM
Subject: Re: [newbie] ls command
> ls -R <-- that will be recursive me
try "tree [folder]" . it will give you an output similar to what you expect.
HTH
On Wed, 21 Nov 2001 08:49:28 +0800, "SKLIM" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi !
Does there any command in linux to view ALL the directory and files in one
shot ??
example : --> folder1
ls -R <-- that will be recursive meaning it will follow through each directory
mark
On Wednesday 21 November 2001 06:49, you wrote:
> Hi !
>
> Does there any command in linux to view ALL the directory and files in one
> shot ??
>
> example : --> folder1
>> file1
>
Hi !
Does there any command in linux to view ALL the directory and files in one
shot ??
example : --> folder1
> file1
--> folder2
> file1
> file2
Best Regards,
SKLIM
Want to buy your Pack or Servi
Title: ls command not found
I have recently installed Mandrake 7.1. Everything works fine as the Root user. As any other user, I cannot do anything. In an Xterm, the "ls" command fails with "command not found," as does any other command. Oddly enough, the programs on the menu work.
The on
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