Use the 'wc' command:
wc myfile[123].txt
Linux does not have a limit as to the number of characters you can enter in a command.
You need to supply the possible answers you are looking for. In general, * ? + . etc are wildcard characters, along with [] for set inclusions, etc.
Look at the "wc" command's man page, it will give you a count of all characters, including the newline character.
No. It could emit characters that corrupt your terminal.
VAL(CharVariable) Hope this helps
Assuming that the file you are looking at is a columnar file you can use the 'cut' command, as in 'cut -c1-2 filename'
prompt
cat
Java is the programming language where substr is used. Substr is a command that returns the characters in a string beginning at the specified location through the specified number of characters.
Acceptable, but not recommended to avoid unexpected results on the output of the command.
Max who is the leader, fang who is second in command, iggy, the gasman(gazzy), nudge and angel
Wildcards