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@ -24,6 +24,30 @@ The following is a list of Unix shells that are POSIX compliant.
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This section addresses various different functions by and actions that can be
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This section addresses various different functions by and actions that can be
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taken with shell commands.
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taken with shell commands.
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### Renaming Files
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Files can be renamed by using the `mv` command like in the following example.
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```sh
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mv old_name.ext new_name.ext
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```
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Another way to rename files that is especially useful if renaming a lot of files is needed is done
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by using the command-line utility `rename`.
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In the following example the string `string1` will be substituted by `string2` for a given file
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`file.ext`.
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```sh
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rename 's/string1/string2/g' file.ext
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```
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Additionally `find` can be used to recursively substitute substrings in all files inside a folder
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`folder` (including subfolders).
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```sh
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find folder -type f -exec rename 's/string1/string2/g' {} +
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```
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### Expansion
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### Expansion
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This section is based on the
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This section is based on the
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@ -136,4 +160,3 @@ Error outputs (stderr) can be silenced by appending `2> /dev/null`.
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The complete output of both stderr and stdout can be silenced by appending
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The complete output of both stderr and stdout can be silenced by appending
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`> /dev/null 2>&1` to the command.
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`> /dev/null 2>&1` to the command.
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A shortened version of it not possible on all shells is `&> /dev/null`.
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A shortened version of it not possible on all shells is `&> /dev/null`.
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