What is the grep utility used for(Unix)?
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Grep searches the named input FILEs (or standard input if no files are named, or the file name - is given) for lines containing a match to the given PATTERN. By default, grep prints the matching lines
926091
What file? What command? Did you try it?
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http://www.unixspace.com/context/databases.html
65592
You can open a cmd (dos) window in the directory you want to list. Type in the command dir>dir.txt.\nThis will "pipe" the output of the dir (directory) to a file called dir.txt.
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Perl is free. Visit perl.org and get it.
928077
try medved quote traker freeware
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http://www.linuxiso.org/
467944
Try GRISOFT AVG...its free and gets updated often. The page to find out more is http://free.grisoft.com/freeweb.php/doc/2/\n\nThe best one i know of is NOD32 but it can be expensive
417112
Let's go to rarlab.com and download far software to extractor your file
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1. You can: IrfanView (http://www.download.com/IrfanView/3000-2192_4-10387524.html?tag=lst-0-5)\n2. A short script (depends on your OS) will do the work as well.\nFor example:\n#!/usr/local/bin/perl\n#\n# Usage: rename perlexpr [files]\n\n($regexp = shift @ARGV) || die "Usage:  rename perlexpr [filenames]&#92;n";\n\nif (!@ARGV) {\n   @ARGV = <STDIN>;\n   chomp(@ARGV);\n}\n\n\nforeach $_ (@ARGV) {\n   $old_name = $_;\n   eval $regexp;\n   die $@ if $@;\n   rename($old_name, $_) unless $old_name eq $_;\n}\n\nexit(0);
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I believe you're trying to do some kind of piping with Unix script commands... It's been ages since I've done it myself, but I'm sure you'll find plenty of documented sources on the Net. You can also try and install one of those free Linux distributions to test the script.
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depends on your shell...\nin tcsh: source filename\nin bash: . filename\n\n... and i don't know what "by optional" means sorry
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Go to a command line and type in "free".  That should give you what you want.
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AVG is good try here\n\nhttp://free.grisoft.com/doc/I+need+help
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I use AWstats (http://awstats.sourceforge.net/).  It's free and gives you all sorts of info.  It requires Perl to be installed but it's not bad and there are plenty of tutorials on google.
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Go to:\nhttp://www.grisoft.com
54078
Not really.\n\nThere's always 'history | grep make', but I doubt that's what you want. You could move the make program to a new name like make-real, and then create a new program called make that increments a counter and then calls make-real.