>>> sort myfile.txt | uniq
'Linux & Ubuntu'에 해당되는 글 21건
- 2009.06.11 sort and Remove duplicate lines
- 2009.04.02 use BibTex with latex
- 2009.03.30 Beamer Themes
- 2009.03.24 Getting start with latex
- 2008.12.11 find linux command
- 2008.10.30 gunzip
- 2008.07.07 grep
- 2008.07.04 How to know the version of ubuntu you're running
- 2008.05.07 linux command related with process
- 2008.02.27 iconv
>>> sort myfile.txt | uniq
- Download a bibliography style file such as h-physrev3.bst, into the directory where your document is. (There are many options about - just look around the web.)
- Create your bibliography database file by downloading (into the directory where your document is) and editing the example file tau.bib.
- Remove any \begin{thebibliography} ... \end{thebibliography} commands from your document.
- Just before the \end{document} command, add
\bibliographystyle{h-physrev3.bst} \bibliography{tau}(Alternatively, just download and edit this example file.)
- When processing the file, you need to do: latex filename, bibtex filename, latex filename, latex filename.
AnnArbor
Antibes
Bergen
Berkeley
Berlin
Boadilla
CombridgeUS
Cop-enhagen
Darmstadt
default
Dresden
Frankfurt
Goettingen
Hannover
Ilmenau
JuanLesPins
Luebeck
Madrid
Malmoe
Marburg
Montepellier
PaloAlto
Pittsburgh
Rochester
Singapore
Szeged
Warsaw
By David R. Wilkins
2nd Edition
Copyright David R. Wilkins 1995
In addition to the HTML pages listed below, the primer Getting Started with LaTeX is also available in the form of a LaTeX2e input file, and as a DVI file or PDF file.
For further information regarding TeX and LaTeX (including information on how to obtain TeX software), visit the TeX Users Group (TUG) home page.
- Introduction to LaTeX
- Producing Simple Documents using LaTeX
- Producing Mathematical Formulae using LaTeX
- Mathematics Mode
- Characters in Mathematics Mode
- Superscripts and Subscripts
- Greek Letters
- Mathematical Symbols
- Changing Fonts in Mathematics Mode
- Standard Functions (sin, cos etc.)
- Text Embedded in Displayed Equations
- Fractions and Roots
- Ellipsis (i.e., `three dots')
- Accents in Mathematics Mode
- Brackets and Norms
- Multiline Formulae in LaTeX
- Matrices and other arrays in LaTeX
- Derivatives, Limits, Sums and Integrals
- Further Features of LaTeX
#apropos
apropos what ?
#apropos translate
...
apropos what ?
#apropos translate
...
1 可执行程序或shell命令
2 系统调用
3 库调用
８ 系统管理员命令(通常仅root可用)
print out all lines contain （ 完 ）:
$> grep -w '（ 完 ）' train.UCUP.utf8
$> grep -w '（ 完 ）' train.UCUP.utf8
cate \etc\issue
Ubuntu 8.04.1 \n\l
Ubuntu 8.04.1 \n\l
$ps
to see currently running process
$kill 1012 #kill {PID}
to stop any process by PID i.e. to kill process
$killall http #killall {Process-name}
to stop processes by name i.e. to kill process
$ps -ag
to get information about all running process
$kill 0
to stop all process except your shell
$ls | wc -l & #linux-command &
for background processing
$ps aux
to disply the owner of the processes along with the processes
$ps ax | grep http #ps ax | grep process-U-want-to see
to see if a particular process is runing or not. For this purpose you have to use
ps command in combination with the grep command
$top
to see currently running processes and other information like memory and
CPU usage with real time updates.
$pstree
to display a tree of processes
to see currently running process
$kill 1012 #kill {PID}
to stop any process by PID i.e. to kill process
$killall http #killall {Process-name}
to stop processes by name i.e. to kill process
$ps -ag
to get information about all running process
$kill 0
to stop all process except your shell
$ls | wc -l & #linux-command &
for background processing
$ps aux
to disply the owner of the processes along with the processes
$ps ax | grep http #ps ax | grep process-U-want-to see
to see if a particular process is runing or not. For this purpose you have to use
ps command in combination with the grep command
$top
to see currently running processes and other information like memory and
CPU usage with real time updates.
$pstree
to display a tree of processes
iconv -f gb2312 -t utf-8 original_file_name > target_file_name
ex :
iconv -f gb2312 -t utf-8 train.CityU.gb > train.CityU.utf8
ex :
iconv -f gb2312 -t utf-8 train.CityU.gb > train.CityU.utf8
