It depends entirely on which editor you are using; the commands are different in the different editors.
A Unix memory dump is usually placed in a file called 'core'. You merely delete the file with the 'rm' command, as you would any other file on the system. For Linux/Unix on the mainframe, the file is called CEEDUMP (if the C plus plus runtime LE library is being used), and you delete it the same way.
Several different versions of UNIX have GUI's or Graphical User Interfaces. The most common example of UNIX with an interface is Mac OS X.
Yes, Unix has several variants of Graphical User Interfaces that may be used instead of the command line if the user wishes it.
To do it from a command line: Open a Terminal window and use the unix "rm" command. To do it with a GUI: Download and install the muCommander program (very similar to Windows Explorer, but for the Mac).
# SS29 # Script to delete all lines containing the word 'unix' from files supplied as arguments # Usage: SS29 file1 file2 file3 ... if [$# -lt 2] then echo Insufficient arguments exit fi for file do grep -v unix $file>/temp/$file cp /temp/$file $file done
Unix-like operating systems are used to save files on a computer operating system. When using this type of system, to unlink a file means to erase or delete it.
In Dos-just write (DEL Folder Name) this command will delete all the Files inside that folder,then write (RD Folder Name) This will Remove your Folder. Remember both command contain Same folder name. Which you want to Delete.(DEL)command is used to delete Files. (RD) command is used to delete Folder
The usual difficulty that people report concerning UNIX is the use of the command line. The command line has a lot of power and the commands may seem somewhat arcane at times. Like anything else, you have to study what the commands do and how to use them to harness the power of UNIX, but once you do that it isn't that difficult to use.
To delete a file, type: rm filename To delete a file, but prompt for confirmation first use: rm -i filename In both cases, replace filename with the name of the file you're wanting to remove.
Yes
The usual indication of running as the administrator in Unix is show a prompt that contains the '#' character as either the prompt or part of the prompt.
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