grep -r “texthere” . The first parameter represents the regular expression to search for, while the second one represents the directory that should be searched. In this case, . means the current directory. Note: This works for GNU grep, and on some platforms like Solaris you must specifically use GNU grep as opposed to legacy … Read more
unset is the command you’re looking for. unset GNUPLOT_DRIVER_DIR
To create a new symlink (will fail if symlink exists already): ln -s /path/to/file /path/to/symlink To create or update a symlink: ln -sf /path/to/file /path/to/symlink
The other answers are correct, in that chmod -R 755 will set these permissions to all files and subfolders in the tree. But why on earth would you want to? It might make sense for the directories, but why set the execute bit on all the files? I suspect what you really want to do … Read more
You can use these ANSI escape codes: Black 0;30 Dark Gray 1;30 Red 0;31 Light Red 1;31 Green 0;32 Light Green 1;32 Brown/Orange 0;33 Yellow 1;33 Blue 0;34 Light Blue 1;34 Purple 0;35 Light Purple 1;35 Cyan 0;36 Light Cyan 1;36 Light Gray 0;37 White 1;37 And then use them like this in your script: … Read more
Use find: find . -name “foo*” find needs a starting point, so the . (dot) points to the current directory.