Unix Input, Output, & Piping

Linux    |    Intermediate
  • 9 videos | 31m 59s
  • Includes Assessment
  • Earns a Badge
Rating 4.7 of 104 users Rating 4.7 of 104 users (104)
To get the most out of Linux shells, you must be able to properly manipulate data. Discover how to use streams, pipes, and redirects from the command line, and learn how to edit file contents using the VI text editor.

WHAT YOU WILL LEARN

  • Describe how standard input, or stdin; standard output, or stdout; and standard error, or stderr, can be used to redirect output from a shell command
    Use pipes to direct the output of one command to the input of another command
    Use the output of one command as arguments to another command
    Use tee or redirection to send the output of a single command to the standard output, or stdout, and a file
    Use vi to open or create a document and move around within the document without using a gui interface
  • Use the basic vi modes to insert, add, and delete characters from a document as well as add lines to the document
    Use the vi commands to exit, cancel changes, and save changes to a document
    Use advanced features of vi to copy, paste, substitute, and move characters or lines within a document
    Use the search capability of vi to find text, and describe the basic use of patterns in searches

IN THIS COURSE

  • 3m 53s
  • 3m 27s
  • Locked
    3.  Using the Output of One Command as Arguments to Another
    3m 43s
  • Locked
    4.  Sending Output to both stdout and a File
    2m 34s
  • Locked
    5.  Opening and Navigating a Document
    3m 56s
  • Locked
    6.  Using Basic VI Modes
    2m 26s
  • Locked
    7.  Exiting, Closing, and Saving a Document in VI
    2m 37s
  • Locked
    8.  Using Advanced VI Text Editing Commands
    4m 58s
  • Locked
    9.  Finding Text in a Document with VI
    4m 27s

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