Remove trailing spaces at the end of each line in a file
How to remove trailing spaces at the end of each line in a file on Linux?
Use this script with sed
:
cat your_file | sed 's/[[:blank:]]+$//g'
How to remove trailing spaces at the end of each line in a file on Linux?
Use this script with sed
:
cat your_file | sed 's/[[:blank:]]+$//g'
For my case, I need to bypass one intermediate server so that I can connect to the remote server with vnc. For example, there are two servers (s1, s2) except my local PC and I have to login to s1 so that I can login s2 from my local PC. However, now, I need to…
Seems the input method on Linux (ibus) does not work well with Chrome. But other programs, e.g. thunderbird, has not problem with ibus at all. What’s wrong with Chrome or ibus? Check whether the “Qt IBus library and Qt input method plugin” is installed. If not, installing it and restarting ibus may help: # yum…
The disk management tools of Windows can adjust it to some level. But there are more space available as far as I can tell. How to further adjust the system partition (C:) size of Windows? You may check these tools: EASEUS Partition Master (free) Includes Partition Manager, Disk & Partition Copy Wizard and Partition Recovery…
How to improve MPlayer video quality by selecting a “better” video rendering/filter? You can choose a different video filter. I use hqdn3d which gives me the best quality. Be careful on machines with low CPUs. To use hqdn3d, put this line into your ~/.mplayer/config: vf=hqdn3d Check more options of video filters in MPlayer manual. Read…
How to test whether PATH has a specific directory in it in Bash on Linux? For example, how to test whether /usr/local/mytool/bin is in $PATH? Directories in the $PATH variable are separated by :. So you can use a regular expression to test whether the $PATH contains a directory. The code for your specific example…
Question: how to find the disk where the Linux’s root(/) is on in Bash? The root may be on a LVM volume or on a raw disk. 2 cases: One example: # df -hT | grep /$ /dev/sda4 ext4 48G 32G 14G 71% / For another example: # df -hT | grep /$ /dev/mapper/fedora-root ext4…