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  1. Dec 6, 2015 · The first part [^/]*, matches everything BUT a slash, then we have a literal slash /, and a "matches everything" .* inside escaped parenthesis \(.*\). The escaped parenthesis are there to "save" the matching result, meaning that it will contain everything after the first slash in this case.

  2. Apr 22, 2015 · You need to put '\\' for the back slash. – Unavailable. Commented Apr 22, 2015 at 11:43. 1. ... most examples were only printing out one, this was a tricky example

  3. Initially, Unix programs took single-letter options preceded by a single dash and optionally bundled: ls -laF. ls -l -a -F. The two commands above are equal. When an option takes a value, it overrides bundling: In gpg -aofoo.gpg, -a and -o are options and foo.gpg is the value given to -o. Most of them did, anyway. tar cvzf is a common sight.

  4. Jan 16, 2019 · For instance in BIG5-HKSCS, as used for instance in the zh_HK.big5hkscs (Hong Kong) locale, all of Ěαжふ㘘㙡䓀䨵䪤么佢俞偅傜兝功吒吭园坼垥塿墦声娉娖娫嫹嬞孀尐岤崤幋廄惝愧揊擺暝枯柦槙檝歿汻沔涂淚滜潿瀙瀵焮燡牾狖獦珢珮琵璞疱癧礒稞穀笋箤糭綅縷罡胐胬脪苒茻莍蓋蔌蕚螏螰許豹贕赨跚踊蹾躡鄃酀酅醆鈾鎪閱鞸 ...

  5. A generic processing routine, eg. getopt_long(), would need to know whether a single command line argument could contain multiple options, eg. -ltr. Thus a processing routine would need to be able to differentiate between the two. If I read a single dash, -, then the rest of the command line argument can match multiple options.

  6. If you also consider Windows, it gets even worse: While the Windows command line calls traditionally use /f (at least most of the time, single characters) for options, with : as the separator between options and their value (see e.g. here); cross-platform utilities are widespread (such as those you mention) and bring along the more common hyphen syntax for arguments, with all the ...

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  8. Mar 10, 2022 · The echo command prints all the words but printf only prints the first word. Also, there's no new line printed by printf. The output is butted right up against the command prompt. But, first things first, to have printf act on all the words, they need to be quoted. echo here are some words. printf "here are some words"

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