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Tag: linux

(deleted) file creating issue on Linux

My process reads a files and deletes it. This activity happens more than 2000 times. When I check the file in /proc/PID/fd, I see the file there and I see at the end of each line as (deleted). But I see 1024 records, with 1020 being the (deleted) entries. Later the new file operation from this PID fails. To o…

Multi Hop, Self Closing, Background SSH Tunnel

I’m trying to create a multi hop ssh tunnel, that is in the background, and self closing. What I have is… This successfully creates a multi hop ssh tunnel that closes the port on host1 after I close the tunnel. However, if I try to fork it to the background, like this… It runs in the backgro…

COTson linux installation

I’m new in linux, and i know that this should be a stupid question, but i didn’t find anything over the internet, so i decide to ask it here: During the configuration of the COTson program using this line of code it gives me an error: CODE: ./configure –simnow_dir ../simnow-linux64-4.6.2pub …

Unity 2-D installation for Linux-RedHat Fedora

I have been trying recently to install Unity 2D on my Fedora OS. However, I could not find a unity rpm package, I found many for Debian. Unity website mainly supports Mac OS and Windows. I have run through many solutions, but none of them worked, either because they are made for an old version of Fedora or th…

conditional check within makefile

I am updating makefile of the project where I need to perform different steps based on the customer or manufacturing build, I have written simple makefile as follows and with that I am seeing unexpected output, could someone help figure out issue with makefile. I am getting following output of the makefile Th…

Access the word in the file with grep

I have a conf file and I use grep to access the data in this file but not a very useful method for me. How can I just get the main word by search-term? I using: Print: I want: (without “export: “) How can I do that? Answer If you’re using GNU grep you can use PCRE and a lookbehind: