
Hey Guys,
I am back with the Linux Workshop blog series held by our alumni Mr. Pranav Jambare sir.
The following topics are covered in the Day-7 of workshop.
Content:
Filters
Shell Scripting
If-Else Structure
Filters:
A filter is a small and specialized program in the Linux operating system to get meaningful input from the user/client and with the help of a few other filters and pipes to perform a series of operations to get a highly unique or specified result.
Some commands of Filters:
- Sort:
#To sort content of file by alphabetical order
sort <filename>
#Example
sort TestFile
#To sort the content of file by reverse alphabetical order
sort -r <filename>
#Example
sort -r TestFile
#To sort the numeric content of the file
sort -n <filename>
#Example
sort -n TestFile1
#To sort the month names in the file
sort -M <filename>
#Example
sort -M TestFile2
- Head
#To show specific number of lines from the content of the file
head -n <number of lines> <filename>
#Example
head -n 5 TestFile
#To display the specific number of bytes of content of the file
head -c <number of bytes> <filename>
#Example
head -c 500 TestFile
#To show the content of multiple files
head <file1> <file2>
#Example
head TestFile TestFile1
#To show merged content of multiple files
head -q <file1> <file2>
#Example
head -q TestFile TestFile1
#To show the content of the file preceded by it's file name
head -v <filename>
#Example
head -v TestFile
- Tail
#To get the dynamic output
tail -f <filename>
#Example
tail -f TestFile
#To get the content on the particular line of the file
tail -<line number> <filename>
#Example
tail -5 TestFile
#To display specific bytes of content of the file
tail -c <number of bytes> <filename>
#Example
tail -c 200 TestFile
#To display content of multiple files
tail <file1> <file2>
#Example
tail TestFile TestFile1
- WC (Word Count)
#To show the number of lines in the file
wc -l <filename>
#Example
wc -l TestFile
#To show characters(letters) of the content in the file
wc -m <filename>
#Example
wc -m TestFile
#To show number of words of the content in the file
wc -w <filename>
#Example
wc -w TestFile
#To show the specific number of bytes of content of the file
wc -c <filename>
#Example
wc -c TestFile
- comm
#Syntax - It shows the common content between two files
comm <file1> <file2>
#Example
comm TestFile TestFile1
diff :
#Syntax - It shows the different(uncommon) content between two files diff <file1> <file2> #Example diff TestFile TestFile1uniq
#To show the count of repeated lines in the file
uniq -c <filename>
#Example
uniq -c TestFile
#To print repeated lines in the file
uniq -d <filename>
#Example
uniq -d TestFile
#To
uniq -D <filename>
#Example
uniq -D TestFile
#To show unique lines in the content of the file
uniq -u <filename>
#Example
uniq -u TestFile
- grep
#To search word - case insensative
grep <"word to be searced"> -i <filename>
#Example
grep "word" -i TestFile
#To print only the matched parts of a matching line,with each such part on a separate output line
grep <"word to be searched"> -o <filename>
#Example
grep "word" -o TestFile
#To prints output after the result
grep <"word to be searched"> -A <filename>
#Example
grep "word" -A TestFile
#To prints output before the result
grep <"word to be searched"> -B <filename>
#Example
grep "word" -B TestFile
#To prints output after and before the result
grep <"word to be searched"> -C <filename>
#Example
grep "word" -C TestFile
#To print the count of the word in the file
grep <"word to be searched"> -c <filename>
#Example
grep "word" -c TestFile
#To print the matched word in the file
grep <"word to be searched"> -w <filename>
#Example
grep "word" -w TestFile
#To print multiple matched words
grep <"word to be searched"> -e <filename>
#Example
grep "word" -e TestFile
#To print the matched lines with line numbers
grep <"word to be searched"> -n <filename>
#Example
grep "word" -n TestFile
- cut
#Syntax - Deluminator
cut -d '<deluminator>' -f <filename>
#Example
cut -d '-' -f TestFile
- sed
#To replace the word by occurance
sed 's/<word to be replaced>/<replaced with>/<occurance>' <filename>
#To replace the word globally
sed 's/<word to be replaced>/<replaced with>/g' <filename>
#To replace the word on the specific line
sed '<line number> s/<word to be replaced>/<replaced with>/ ' <filename>
#To delete the last line
sed '$d' <filename>
#To delete the particular lines
sed '<number of line>d' <filename>
#To delete the word matching lines
sed '/<word to be matched>/d' <filename>
Shell Script:
A shell script is a text file that contains a sequence of commands for a UNIX-based operating system. It is called a shell script because it combines a sequence of commands, that would otherwise have to be typed into the keyboard one at a time, into a single script. The shell is the operating system's command-line interface (CLI) and interpreter for the set of commands that are used to communicate with the system.
Shebang:
- Shebang tells the shell to execute it via bash shell. Shebang is simply an absolute path to the bash interpreter.
Syntax:
#!/bin/bash
If-Else Structure:
1.Simple If :
Syntax :
if [expression] then statement fi2. If-Else :
Syntax :
if [expression] then statement else statement fi3. Else If :
Syntax:
if [expression] then Statement elif [expression] then Statement elif [expression] then Statement else Statement fi
4. Nested - If :
Syntax :
if [expression] then Statement if [expression] then Statement else Statement fi else Statement fiAll these topics were covered on the 7th Day of the Linux Workshop.
Thank you for reading my Blog!!



