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- tail -1 file1 gt; gt; file2 without \n - Unix Linux Stack Exchange
Depending on your shell and your data, echo "$(tail -n1 file1),$(tail -n1 file3)" >>file2 may or may not work It's guaranteed to work if the first column doesn't start with - and no column contains a backslash
- What is the difference between tail -f and tail -F?
tail -f fill not retry and load the new inode, tail -F will detect this The same effect will happen if you rename move a file If you for example follows var log messages and logrotate rotates the log to var log messages 1 tail with -f will still listen to the old inode that points to messages 1 tail with -F will realize this and read the
- What does tail -f do? - Unix Linux Stack Exchange
You can think of -f as "follow" When -f is added to tail, the command will not exit but waits to see if more is added to the file; that additional text will be printed by tail You normally kill a tail -f with ^c It is often used with log files that that are being written by daemons or a background user process tail -f var log syslog
- How does the tail commands -f parameter work?
From the tail(1) man page: With --follow (-f), tail defaults to following the file descriptor, which means that even if a tail’ed file is renamed, tail will continue to track its end This default behavior is not desirable when you really want to track the actual name of the file, not the file descrip- tor (e g , log rotation)
- tail - cat line X to line Y on a huge file - Unix Linux Stack Exchange
In addition, tail will not read any more than head, so thus we have shown that head | tail reads the fewest number of lines possible (again, plus some negligible buffering that we are ignoring) The only efficiency advantage of a single tool approach that does not use pipes is fewer processes (and thus less overhead)
- tail - How to limit the number of lines a commands output has . . .
Note that this spawns a new tail process every second, which might or might not be something you care about Also, be sure to specify a sub-second interval (e g watch -n 0 1) to simulate the "constantly updating" part (This obviously increases the number of processes and file open calls, too )
- tail - grep dynamically multiple files with customized output - Unix . . .
tail -f var log {log1,log2} | grep -ie "pattern1" -ie "pattern2" -ie "pattern3" In regards to colourisation of grep, have a look at this excellent answer Share
- How to quit `tail -f` mode without using `Ctrl+c`?
Answers differ based on context To quit tail -f elegantly, you will need a trigger Assume you are trying to monitor output of a task that will finish at some point in time - that can become your trigger task > filename log task_pid=$! tail -f filename log tail_pid=$! while [ 1 ] do # -0 is a special "poke" signal - "are you around?"
- Show tail of files in a directory? - Unix Linux Stack Exchange
Barring your files don't include strange characters in their names, such as spaces, new lines, etc A simple pipe to tail -n 200 should suffice Example Sample data $ touch $(seq 300) Now the last 200: $ ls -l | tail -n 200 You might not like the way the results are presented in that list of 200
- tail -f a file for 10 minutes until N matching lines?
tail -f var log file log read -t 600; kill $! This would run tail -f on the file in the background, and then use read with a timeout set to 10 minutes When the read returns, either because the user pressed Enter , or because of timing out, the background tail -f job is killed
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