ln -s [source] [destination] or ln -s [destination] [source] ? find . -name [...] -exec grep '...' {} \;
ln -s [source] [destination]
ln -s [destination] [source]
find . -name [...] -exec grep '...' {} \;
And of course sed, awk and more generally shell syntax (if, loops, switch, etc).
I got a good way to remember argument order for ln: Destination is optional so it must go second. By default ln creates a link with the name of the source in the current directory.
ln
Oh yeah, linking. Forgot about that one (obviously, since I need to Google it every time lol).
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ln -s [source] [destination]orln -s [destination] [source]?find . -name [...] -exec grep '...' {} \;And of course sed, awk and more generally shell syntax (if, loops, switch, etc).
I got a good way to remember argument order for
ln:Destination is optional so it must go second.
By default
lncreates a link with the name of the source in the current directory.Oh yeah, linking. Forgot about that one (obviously, since I need to Google it every time lol).