You can get a list of all the files in the current directory with the "ls -a" command.
tail -f /var/log/messages
The 'merge' command is not standard in Unix, so not every system has it. The 'cat' command is standard in every Unix system. The 'cat' command merely echoes the contents of a file. It can be used to put together several files (concatenate). The 'merge' command (at least on Linux) merges changes from an original file to a modified (patched) file. It is considered a 3-way merge utility. Check the 'man' command for both and you will see the differences in the two commands.
Ironically, the command to see who is logged into the system is who. You can also see who is logged on using the wcommand.
Use hopen command or use GstarCAD backup file manager to open, the dwh file will be saved as dwg file after you open it. See related link.
You can easily see it as it looks like the normal file.
To find the number of bytes in a file, you can check its properties through your operating system's file explorer or command line. For example, in Windows, right-click the file and select "Properties" to see its size in bytes. In a Unix-based system, you can use the ls -l command in the terminal to view the file size. Additionally, programming languages like Python can be used to retrieve the byte count of a file using functions like os.path.getsize().
Use the "dir" command (without the quotes) to see all files in the current directory. Use the "type" command (Just like before, no quotation marks.) followed by a file you want to look at to see the file's contents. Use the "echo" command (Okay, I think you get the point about the quotation marks now.) to print something to the screen. Not very useful. Is it? You can use the "echo" command to overwrite files too! For example, "echo Hello >> a.txt" will overwrite a.txt with the text "Hello." If a.txt does not exist, the echo command will create one.
/var/log/dmesg is the file which contains kernel initializaion messages. By typing dmesg command in the shell prompt we can see
Vhb
At the prompt, type:head filenameFor example, if you have a file named file.txt, type:head file.txtTo fetch a specific number of records from a file, e.g. 15, type:head -15 file.txtTo see more options of 'head' command run 'man head'.
Show uptime
The ls command.