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cainiaofei I made a symlink using the command ln -s source target. In my first attempt, I used relative paths and I ended up with abroken symbolic link... While searching online, I read that I have to use absolute paths . I'm interested in why it needs an abso
cainiaofei I made a symlink using the command ln -s source target. In my first attempt, I used relative paths and I ended up with abroken symbolic link... While searching online, I read that I have to use absolute paths . I'm interested in why it needs an abso
cainiaofei I made a symlink using the command ln -s source target. In my first attempt, I used relative paths and I ended up with abroken symbolic link... While searching online, I read that I have to use absolute paths . I'm interested in why it needs an abso
cainiaofei I made a symlink using the command ln -s source target. In my first attempt, I used relative paths and I ended up with abroken symbolic link... While searching online, I read that I have to use absolute paths . I'm interested in why it needs an abso
username Is it possible to get the full path of the current working directory using a Windows command line command? Also, how can I store that path in a variable used in the batch file? Trevor Bramber Use cdit without arguments if you are using the shell direc
username Is it possible to get the full path of the current working directory using a Windows command line command? Also, how can I store that path in a variable used in the batch file? Trevor Bramber Use cdit without arguments if you are using the shell direc
Vkkodali I'm writing a snakemake rule that uses multiple commands like this: rule RULE1:
input: 'path/to/input.file'
output: 'path/to/output.file'
shell: 'path/to/command1 {input} | /path/to/command2 | /path/to/command3 {output}'
If /path/to/command1it'
Vkkodali I'm writing a snakemake rule that uses multiple commands like this: rule RULE1:
input: 'path/to/input.file'
output: 'path/to/output.file'
shell: 'path/to/command1 {input} | /path/to/command2 | /path/to/command3 {output}'
If /path/to/command1it'
Vkkodali I'm writing a snakemake rule that uses multiple commands like this: rule RULE1:
input: 'path/to/input.file'
output: 'path/to/output.file'
shell: 'path/to/command1 {input} | /path/to/command2 | /path/to/command3 {output}'
If /path/to/command1it'
Dr. Strangelove Is there a shell command for outputting the absolute path of a specified program? I would like to know where the executable binary is. username Attempt to which lsdiscover the full path lsof the command
Vkkodali I'm writing a snakemake rule that uses multiple commands like this: rule RULE1:
input: 'path/to/input.file'
output: 'path/to/output.file'
shell: 'path/to/command1 {input} | /path/to/command2 | /path/to/command3 {output}'
If /path/to/command1it'
dave559 I'm discussing with a colleague: Is it better practice, or even necessary, to explicitly specify the full path to a command in a shell script (e.g. install script, cronjob, etc.)? For example, a script user may have set up their system (or been hacked
and I'm trying to import a certificate and CA for storage using certutil.exe in PowerShell. Here is my script: $appDir="C:\Program Files\My App"
$certFilespec = $appDir + "\mycert.pfx"
certutil -p '""' -importPFX $certFilespec
$certFilespec = $appDir + "\myca.
and I'm trying to import a certificate and CA for storage using certutil.exe in PowerShell. Here is my script: $appDir="C:\Program Files\My App"
$certFilespec = $appDir + "\mycert.pfx"
certutil -p '""' -importPFX $certFilespec
$certFilespec = $appDir + "\myca.
Ewan Delanoy Given a shell command (let's call it "oldcommand"), is there a simple shell script newcommand.sh that behaves the same as oldcommand except it has a new "-location" option, e.g., newcommand -location path -nonfileoption1 x1 -fileoption2 x2 -file
Ewan Delanoy Given a shell command (let's call it "oldcommand"), is there a simple shell script newcommand.sh that behaves the same as oldcommand except it has a new "-location" option, e.g., newcommand -location path -nonfileoption1 x1 -fileoption2 x2 -file
Laurent I'm trying to run the command via, QProcessbut it doesn't work. My order is like this utility -someflag /path/to/file. utilityin the PATH, but QProcessthis environment variable doesn't seem to be used. The command just fails and I need to specify the f
Sergey Massipa I need some functions like: VS Code -> F1 (opens command palette) -> OpenFileFeature : /home/user/blablabla/code.py -> (Enter) -> (file opens in editor) In this case /home/user/blablabla/code.py can be an external file (relative to the current f
newbie In a shell script, what's a faster or more efficient way to first Cd into a directory and then execute the command or write the full path? For example: it is better to write cd /directory1/then then mkdir subdirectory/or mkdir /directory1/subdirectory/.
newbie In a shell script, what's a faster or more efficient way to first Cd into a directory and then execute the command or write the full path? For example: it is better to write cd /directory1/then then mkdir subdirectory/or mkdir /directory1/subdirectory/.
newbie In a shell script, what's a faster or more efficient way to first Cd into a directory and then execute the command or write the full path? For example: it is better to write cd /directory1/then then mkdir subdirectory/or mkdir /directory1/subdirectory/.
gentlemen. Gaussian I'm trying to run a shell command ( netstat -an -pt, cat /proc/net/tcpto check for open TCP ports on an Android device, from my Java code). The device is non-rooted (on a rooted device, this is no problem). I found out that there are two ty
gentlemen. Gaussian I'm trying to run a shell command ( netstat -an -pt, cat /proc/net/tcpto check for open TCP ports on an Android device, from my Java code). The device is non-rooted (on a rooted device, this is no problem). I found out that there are two ty
gentlemen. Gaussian I'm trying to run a shell command ( netstat -an -pt, cat /proc/net/tcpto check for open TCP ports on an Android device, from my Java code). The device is non-rooted (on a rooted device, this is no problem). I found out that there are two ty
gentlemen. Gaussian I'm trying to run a shell command ( netstat -an -pt, cat /proc/net/tcpto check for open TCP ports on an Android device, from my Java code). The device is non-rooted (on a rooted device, this is no problem). I found out that there are two ty
sikacayo Goal: Concatenate multiple CSV files given some specific conditions. Condition: Windows 10 machine + ANY shell command (for example awk) + Python <= 3.7. Disclaimer: I know there are many ways to do this, including: using pandas dataframe concatenatio
sikacayo Goal: Concatenate multiple CSV files given some specific conditions. Condition: Windows 10 machine + ANY shell command (for example awk) + Python <= 3.7. Disclaimer: I know there are many ways to do this, including: using pandas dataframe concatenatio
sikacayo Goal: Concatenate multiple CSV files given some specific conditions. Condition: Windows 10 machine + ANY shell command (for example awk) + Python <= 3.7. Disclaimer: I know there are many ways to do this, including: using pandas dataframe concatenatio
sikacayo Goal: Concatenate multiple CSV files given some specific conditions. Condition: Windows 10 machine + ANY shell command (for example awk) + Python <= 3.7. Disclaimer: I know there are many ways to do this, including: using pandas dataframe concatenatio