How to pipe the stderr to less
For example, try to less the error messages generated by the compiler with
make | less
Use this command:
make 2>&1 | less
or, if you want stderr only:
make 2>&1 >/dev/null | less
For example, try to less the error messages generated by the compiler with
make | less
Use this command:
make 2>&1 | less
or, if you want stderr only:
make 2>&1 >/dev/null | less
In today’s time, data visualization has become a significant part of the success story of an organization. With the help of right techniques, visualizing data can reveal insights which the management staff can use in their decision-making in order to make sound data-driven decisions. Mapping software is among the robust data visualization tools that you…
UDP has its advantages over TCP, such as being relatively lightweight and receiving one packet per read call (recvmsg), although the programmers need to handle related issues, such as packet lost and out-of-order packets delivery. This post gives information and references on how to write UDP programs in a C/Linux environment. What is UDP Check…
Where can I find the source code for the free command on Linux? The source code for the free commands (and many more, like kill, ps, top, sysctl) can be found in procps-ng: https://gitlab.com/procps-ng/procps procps is a set of command line and full-screen utilities that provide information out of the pseudo-filesystem most commonly located at…
I would like to check whether the domain name’s IP has changed in the authoritative DNS server. The system’s configured DNS server may still cache the old IP, which is fine. The question is how to query from the authoritative DNS server the new IP? You can use dig – DNS lookup utility to query…
This post introduces how to play YouTube video in background on your iPhone. With this tip, you will need not to keep the YouTube app opening all the time. So you can use other apps on iPhone while listening to the music or talk or others from YouTube. This tip should also work on other…
In Bash, how to get the value (string) of an environment variable? In Bash, just directly use: $VAR Note that if you assigned a value to the “local” variable $VAR in your program before reading the “environmental” $VAR, the $VAR will actually contain the value you assigned. Read more: How to set an environment variable…