locate, find, and grep

 

11. locate command

You can use this command to locate a file, just like the search command in Windows. What’s more, using the -i argument along with this command will make it case-insensitive, so you can search for a file even if you don’t remember its exact name.

To search for a file that contains two or more words, use an asterisk (*). For example, locate -i school*note command will search for any file that contains the word “school” and “note”, whether it is uppercase or lowercase.

12. find command

Similar to the locate command, using find also searches for files and directories. The difference is, you use the find command to locate files within a given directory.

As an example, find /home/ -name notes.txt command will search for a file called notes.txt within the home directory and its subdirectories.

Other variations when using the find are:

  • To find files in the current directory use, find . -name notes.txt
  • To look for directories use, / -type d -name notes. txt

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Fixing the DeepSpeed Import Error While Fine-Tuning the Qwen Model

While fine-tuning the Qwen model, I encountered an error in the finetune.py script: ImportError : cannot import name 'deepspeed' from 'transformers.deepspeed' After some investigation, I discovered the issue stems from a recent update in the Transformers library. The transformers.deepspeed module has been deprecated and replaced by transformers.integrations . To fix this, you need to update the import statement in your script. The Fix Replace this: from transformers.deepspeed import deepspeed With this: from transformers.integrations import deepspeed This small change resolved the error, allowing the fine-tuning process to proceed smoothly. Additional Resources For more details, refer to the discussion in the official Transformers GitHub repository: Issue #34582 Remember to keep your library versions up-to-date to avoid similar issues in the future! 
Read more

Amazon Linux 2023 - User data configuration for launch templates to connect to the EKS cluster

  Amazon Linux 2023 (AL2023) introduces a new node initialization process nodeadm that uses a YAML configuration schema. If you’re using self-managed node groups or an AMI with a launch template, you’ll now need to provide additional cluster metadata explicitly when creating a new node group MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/mixed; boundary="//" --// Content-Type: application/node.eks.aws --- apiVersion: node.eks.aws/v1alpha1 kind: NodeConfig spec: cluster: name: my-cluster-name-prd apiServerEndpoint: https://D59F.xyz.ap-northest-2.eks.amazonaws.com certificateAuthority: Y2VydGlmaWNhdGVBdXRob3JpdHk= cidr: 172.10.0.0/16 kubelet: config: clusterDNS: - 172.10.0.10 flags: - --node-labels=app=my-app,environment=production --// Content-Type: text/x-shellscript; charset="us-ascii" #!/bin/bash set -o errexit set -o pipefail set -o nounset # Install additional packages yum install -y htop jq iptables-services --//--
Read more

How to create ISM policy and rotate logs in opensearch

  { "id" : "k8s_ingress-nginx" , "policy" : { "policy_id" : "k8s_ingress-nginx" , "description" : "Move indices into a cold state after 30 days and delete them after a year." , "default_state" : "hot" , "states" : [ { "name" : "hot" , "actions" : [ { "replica_count" : { "number_of_replicas" : 1 } } ] , "transitions" : [ { "state_name" : "cold" , "conditions" : { "min_index_age" : "3d" } ...
Read more