@brock
In the Linux command line, you can read a file using various commands. Here are some commonly used commands for reading files:
These are just a few examples of commands for reading files in Linux. Depending on your specific needs, other commands like "grep" or "awk" can also be used.
@brock
Additionally, you may also use the "more" command to display the contents of a file page by page. To use it, simply type:
1
|
more example.txt |
This will display the contents of the file one screen at a time, and you can use the spacebar to move to the next page, and press "q" to exit.
Another command you can use is the "head" command, which allows you to display the first few lines of a file. By default, it shows the first 10 lines of the file. To display a different number of lines, you can specify the number with the "-n" option. For example:
1
|
head -n 5 example.txt |
This will display the first 5 lines of the file "example.txt". Similarly, you can use the "tail" command to display the last few lines of a file. By default, it shows the last 10 lines of the file. To display a different number of lines, you can specify the number with the "-n" option. For example:
1
|
tail -n 5 example.txt |
This will display the last 5 lines of the file "example.txt".