No, there is not; see §3.2.4 “Compound Commands” in the Bash Reference Manual for information about the control structures that do exist. In particular, note the mention of break and continue, which aren’t as flexible as goto, but are more flexible in Bash than in some languages, and may help you achieve what you want. … Read more
I also faced this issue with my Ubuntu 14.04 desktop. Even these basic command showed Can’t allocate memory error. On investigating, found that system is using all the memory for Caching and is not freeing up memory. This is called Cache Ballooning and solved this by clearing the cache.
Running a command through /usr/bin/env has the benefit of looking for whatever the default version of the program is in your current environment. This way, you don’t have to look for it in a specific place on the system, as those paths may be in different locations on different systems. As long as it’s in your path, it … Read more
Note that you need to specify .*/ in the beginning because find matches the whole path. Example: My version of find:
Doesn’t HTCP stands for highspeed TCP? No. It stands for TCP for high-speed and long-distance networks and is described in this document from the Hamilton Institute. HighSpeed TCP is published in RFC 3649. So what is the differences between “HTCP” and “highspeed” module here? The common point first, is that they want to turn high bandwidth long distance networks more efficient. The main difference, … Read more
It looks like not having (lib)curl-devel installed when you compile git can cause this. If you install (lib)curl-devel, and then rebuild/install git, this should solve the problem: This worked for me on Centos 6.3. If you don’t have yum, you can download the source to curl-devel here: http://curl.se/dlwiz/?type=devel If you are running Ubuntu instead:
When the Windows Store opened, there was no Distro to choose, then I found this command lxrun /install and worked for me as well. You will get something like this as an output:
I have a problem when using scp on Linux, it says “not a regular file”. I looked at other questions/answers about that, but I can’t find out what’s wrong… I wrote: to copy file.fits from aa@aa, /home/pictures to the current directory. I also tried without using /home/, but it didn’t work neither… Do you understand what’s wrong?
You can script it with a tool like expect (there are handy bindings too, like Pexpect for Python).
In your terminal, type: replacing the username, host, remote filename, and local directory as appropriate. If you want to access EC2 (or other service that requires authenticating with a private key), use the -i option: From: http://www.hypexr.org/linux_scp_help.php