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Small, practical examples. Search by task or narrow things down below.

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Linux CommandsFinding & selecting files

Match filenames without case sensitivity

Linux Commands: Use iname for a case-insensitive filename pattern.

Linux Commands✓ Tested
Linux CommandsFinding & selecting files

Normalize a path without requiring it to exist

Linux Commands: Use GNU realpath -m and relative-to to normalize dot segments.

Linux Commands✓ Tested
PowerShellCommands & execution context

Pass an environment value to a child process

PowerShell: The process environment is inherited by a launched child PowerShell process.

PowerShell✓ Tested
Linux CommandsFinding & selecting files

Pass filenames with spaces through xargs

Linux Commands: Use null delimiters end to end instead of splitting filenames on whitespace.

Linux Commands✓ Tested
Linux CommandsGetting Started

Prevent expansion with single quotes

Linux Commands: Prevent expansion with single quotes using GNU/Linux commands in an empty practice directory.

Linux Commands✓ Tested
Linux CommandsGetting Started

Print a first terminal message

Linux Commands: Print a first terminal message using GNU/Linux commands in an empty practice directory.

Linux Commands✓ Tested
Linux CommandsTransforming text

Print a selected range of lines

Linux Commands: Use sed -n with a line address to suppress other output.

Linux Commands✓ Tested
Linux CommandsSorting & joining records

Print only duplicate values

Linux Commands: Use uniq -d after sorting to report each repeated value once.

Linux Commands✓ Tested
Linux CommandsSearching text

Print only the matching portions

Linux Commands: Use extended regex and -o to extract digit sequences.

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Linux CommandsGetting Started

Print separate arguments safely

Linux Commands: Print separate arguments safely using GNU/Linux commands in an empty practice directory.

Linux Commands✓ Tested
Linux CommandsTransforming text

Print the final lines of a file

Linux Commands: Use tail -n for a fixed-size suffix of a log.

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Linux CommandsStreams & byte tools

Read a byte prefix

Linux Commands: Use GNU head -c for a fixed number of bytes, independent of line boundaries.

Linux Commands✓ Tested