Linux Tutorial 9 How To Use The Cat Command

[@reverseila4363]

Very clear. Thanks a milion.

[@howtocodewell]

Thank you. I'm glad you found it helpful

[@nickzhao832]

At 9:25, the line numbers don't add up to the total number of lines in both files. Instead they go 1,1,2,3,4,5

[@howtocodewell]

Noted. Will take a look

[@seanlowe5547]

Thanks

[@manuelapostol7664]

great tutorial

[@howtocodewell]

Thanks

[@AbdulKhan-np8tk]

can i add more words into the line number 3 or 4, if yes how?

[@howtocodewell]

Can you give me a timestamp in the video so I can check where you mean?

[@arrikd8358]

Hopefully you will read this. I don't understand the first line of the man cat. What happens when the file is empty or - (dash)...?

[@howtocodewell]

Hi Arrive, I'm not sure I understand the question. Are you able to give me a time reference in the tutorial?

[@arrikd8358]

@@howtocodewell Thanks for responding. I was refering to the first and second sentences. 1:10

[@khonnhek3743]

I am not understand $cat 12 12 12 > 12
why is no more output on this command : $ cat 12 .
thank you

[@howtocodewell]

The > stream overrides the contents of the file.

[@khonnhek3743]

@@howtocodewell thank you so much for helping

[@cjtyler01]

I am trying to use cat to put the information from multiple files into a single file. The issue I am having is I don't want that information to print in the terminal when I run the command. Note: I don't have sudo permissions.

[@howtocodewell]

Great question

[@howtocodewell]

I would use > to redirect the stdIn
cat file.txt > another_file.txt