syntax: wc filename
WC command will display the total number of lines, words and characters from file.
Example: $ wc filename
2 30 100 filename
First column - Total number of lines (2 lines in example file)
Second column - number of words (30 words in example file)
Third column - number of characters (100 characters in example file)
To get only line count from file
$ wc -l filename
2 filename
To get only word count from file
$ wc -w filename
30 filename
To get only character count from file
$ wc -c filename
100 filename
Friday, October 9, 2015
Display last few lines from file in unix/linux using tail command
$ tail file.txt
It will display last 10 lines from file.txt
$ tail file.txt -n 100
It will display last 100 lines from file.txt
It will display last 10 lines from file.txt
$ tail file.txt -n 100
It will display last 100 lines from file.txt
Display first/top few lines from file in unix/linux
head -lines filename
Example: $ head -3 file.txt
It will display first 3 lines form file.txt. Here lines is an optional parameter. If you don't specify lines it will display 10 lines by default.
Example: $ head file.txt
It will display first 10 lines from file.txt
Example: $ head -3 file.txt
It will display first 3 lines form file.txt. Here lines is an optional parameter. If you don't specify lines it will display 10 lines by default.
Example: $ head file.txt
It will display first 10 lines from file.txt
Thursday, October 8, 2015
Last reboot time in Linux/Unix server
$ last reboot
The above command will display last 2 reboot time
$ last reboot
It will display last system reboot time
$ who -b
Result: system boot 2015-02-22 04:40
It will display the date and time of last reboot
$ uptime
It will also show the total time since the last reboot
The above command will display last 2 reboot time
$ last reboot
It will display last system reboot time
$ who -b
Result: system boot 2015-02-22 04:40
It will display the date and time of last reboot
$ uptime
It will also show the total time since the last reboot
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