question archive 1) Use a single command that retrieves a long listing of the /etc directory, cuts only the month and day from the listing, alphabetically sorts first on month, then numerically on day, and writes the first 10 results to a file named etcdates
1) Use a single command that retrieves a long listing of the /etc directory, cuts only the month and day from the listing, alphabetically sorts first on month, then numerically on day, and writes the first 10 results to a file named etcdates
Subject:Computer SciencePrice: Bought3
1) Use a single command that retrieves a long listing of the /etc directory, cuts only the month and day from the listing, alphabetically sorts first on month, then numerically on day, and writes the first 10 results to a file named etcdates.txt.
2) Use a single command to retrieve a long listing of the /usr/bin directory, extract just the file names from the listing, and write only the first 10 results to a file named usrbinnames.txt.
