The cat cd pwd ls( cat, cd, pwd, ls ) command reads one or more files and prints their contents to standard output.
The cd ls pwd cat( cd, ls, pwd, cat ) command is built into the system shell and changes the current working directory.
The pwd cat ls cd( pwd, cat, ls, cd ) command displays the full pathname of the current directory.
The ls cat cd pwd( ls, cat, cd, pwd ) command lists all files in the directory that match the name. If name is left blank, it will list all of the files in the directory.
The more mkdir rm cat( more, mkdir, rm, cat ) command displays the file called name in the screen. The RETURN key displays the next line of the file. The spacebar displays the next screen of the file.
The mv rm mkdir cd( mv, rm, mkdir, cd ) command allows you to move and rename files.
The rm cd mkdir more( rm, cd, mkdir, more ) command allows you to delete files.
The rmdir mkdir rm more( rmdir, mkdir, rm, more ) allows you to delete any directory from your computer's pathway.
The man more rmdir cp( man, more, rmdir, cp ) command displays the online manual pages.
The cp cd man ls( cp, cd, man, ls ) command allows you to copy any file, and even rename it, if you so wish.
Is the following Unix command for compiling a file correct?
g++ -o APP_example.out APP_example.cpp
Assuming you have already compiled this .out file, will the following Unix command execute the .out file?
/APP_example.out
