File1 File2 File354 So the symbol means any number of other characters after ‘*’ the word FILE (or nothing more, as in the case of File). This is a very useful wildcard. You can also try using more than one For example, try ‘*’. ls *le* will give the same result of File File1 File2 File354 wildcards As it is matching followed by le (which is part of the ‘anything’, word File) and followed by anything (in the above case either nothing, 1, 2, or 354). We are now ready to analyse some files. Unix is modular and so you will be taught various Unix commands that allow you to do one task each. We will show you later on how to join Unix commands together but that will be after you learn some of the Unix commands.
File1 File2 File354 So the ‘*’ symbol means any number of other characters after the word FILE (or nothing more, as in the case of File). This is a very useful wildcard. You can also try using more than one ‘*’. For example, try ls *le* will give the same result of File File1 File2 File354 wildcards As it is matching ‘anything’, followed by le (which is part of the word File) and followed by anything (in the above case either nothing, 1, 2, or 354). We are now ready to analyse some files. Unix is modular and so you will be taught various Unix commands that allow you to do one task each. We will show you later on how to join Unix commands together but that will be after you learn some of the Unix commands.
e-learning%20unix%20final.docx