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cat file | xclip. Paste the text you just copied into a X application: xclip -o. To paste somewhere else other than an X application, such as a text area of a web page in a browser window, use: cat file | xclip -selection clipboard Consider creating an alias: alias "c=xclip" alias "v=xclip -o"
Unix: cat cert2.pem cert1.pem root.pem > cert2-chain.pem Windows: copy /A cert1.pem+cert1.pem+root.pem cert2-chain.pem /A 2.2 Run this command. openssl verify -CAfile cert2-chain.pem cert3.pem 2.3 If this is OK, proceed to the next one (cert4.pem in this case) Thus for the first round through the commands would be
$ cat /proc/cpuinfo | awk '/^processor/{print $3}' | tail -n 1 NOTE: Since /proc/cpuinfo holds a number of entries corresponding to the cpus count, a processor field initial value is 0, don't forget to increment the value of the last cpu core by 1.
As Jared mentions in a comment, from the command line: nvcc --version (or /usr/local/cuda/bin/nvcc --version) gives the CUDA compiler version (which matches the toolkit version).
@dbr cmd 2>&1 >>file does not redirect stderr to the file, but cmd >> file 2>&1 does. Order matters. In the first case, stderr is redirected to the stdout of the shell (possibly a tty if the command is entered interactively), and then stdout is directed to the file.
On terminal cat ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub. explanation. cat is a standard Unix utility that reads files and prints output ~ Is your Home User path /.ssh - your hidden directory contains all your ssh certificates
cat | base64 to obtain the file's contents encoded as base64. On Windows I'm not able to have the same result. I have found this solution: certutil -encode -f tmp.b64 && findstr /v /c:- tmp.b64 && del tmp.b64 But this needs the system to generate a temporary file and so, at the end, go to destroy it.
cat otherfilegodaddygivesyou.crt gd_bundle-g2-g1.crt > name.crt Then I used these instructions from Trouble with Google Apps Custom Domain SSL , which were: openssl rsa -in privateKey.key -text > private.pem openssl x509 -inform PEM -in www_mydomain_com.crt > public.pem
A simple example from that blog post: cat package.json | Select-String -Pattern webpack ls ./src ...
Variables and arrays (indexed or associative*) in Bash are always strings by default, but you can use flags to the declare builtin, to give them attributes like "integer" (-i) or "reference"** (-n), which change the way they behave.