No. You would have to symbolically link all the individual files. What you could do is to create a job to run periodically which basically removed all of the existing symbolic links in images_all, then re-create the links for all files from the three other directories, but it’s a bit of a kludge, something like … Read more
When I reproduce your situation I see different PIDs between docker top <container> and docker exec -it <container> ps -aux. When you do docker exec the command is executed inside the container => should use container’s pid. Otherwise you could do the kill without docker straight from the host, in your case: sudo kill -9 … Read more
Let’s do it more simply. If you are using tmux below version 1.7, append next line to ~/.tmux.conf: bind-key C-s run “for i in $(tmux lsw|awk -F: ‘{print $1}’); do tmux movew -s \$i; done” You could sort all windows, by typing PREFIX-KEY, then Ctrl + s. Else, if you are using tmux version 1.7 … Read more
You can also override the diff formatting behavior to get your desired behavior without using side-by-side mode: diff –new-line-format=”+%L” –old-line-format=”-%L” –unchanged-line-format=” %L” file1 file2 This command will show you the full file as context and be closest in format to diff -u file1 file2
The split seems unnecessary here, especially considering you’re using awk, which is made for field based processing. If your file is truly comma-separated, the following code seems much simpler, IMO: awk -F’,’ ‘{sum+=$57;} END{print sum;}’ file.txt For example, given the following input: ~$ cat testawk.txt a,a,aa,1 a,a,aa,2 d,d,dd,7 d,d,dd,9 d,dd,d,0 d,d,dd,23 d,d,dd,152 d,d,dd,7 d,d,dd,5 f2,f2,f2,5.5 … Read more
You could create the new link with a different name, then move it to replace the old link. ln -s /location/to/link linkname Later ln -s /location/to/link2 newlink mv newlink linkname If newlink and linkname are on the same physical device the mv should be atomic.
I found something here: http://vivekjain10.blogspot.com/2008/02/average-file-size-within-directory.html To calculate the average file size within a directory on a Linux system, following command can be used: ls -l | gawk ‘{sum += $5; n++;} END {print sum/n;}’
The link in the accepted answer by @cidermonkey is great if you’re trying to write an app that uses sockets. If you literally just want to create one you can do it in python: ~]# python -c “import socket as s; sock = s.socket(s.AF_UNIX); sock.bind(‘/tmp/somesocket’)” ~]# ll /tmp/somesocket srwxr-xr-x. 1 root root 0 Mar 3 … Read more
grep char -o filename | wc -l
awk ‘FNR==1 && NR!=1{next;}{print}’ *.csv tested on solaris unix: > cat file1.csv Id,city,name ,location 1,NA,JACK,CA > > cat file2.csv ID,city,name,location 2,NY,JERRY,NY > > nawk ‘FNR==1 && NR!=1{next;}{print}’ *.csv Id,city,name ,location 1,NA,JACK,CA 2,NY,JERRY,NY > Explanation given by kevin-d: FNR is the number of lines (records) read so far in the current file. NR is the number … Read more