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Someone can assist with these tasks in Linux.

Someone can assist with these tasks in Linux.

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BoxelArc
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190
11-20-2016, 01:06 PM
#11
It shows the top 50 processes running on the system. If you need a summary of fewer entries, you can adjust the number with `head`. This helps you see which processes are using the most resources without loading everything at once.
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BoxelArc
11-20-2016, 01:06 PM #11

It shows the top 50 processes running on the system. If you need a summary of fewer entries, you can adjust the number with `head`. This helps you see which processes are using the most resources without loading everything at once.

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iasdd177
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11-20-2016, 08:22 PM
#12
I completed all the tasks I was familiar with. Could you confirm if I handled them correctly? I wasn’t sure about 5 tasks highlighted in red and 3 where I had some experience but didn’t finish, marked in green. I’ve attached a link to a Google Drive folder with photos of my work, limited to 20MB. https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1...sp=sharing
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iasdd177
11-20-2016, 08:22 PM #12

I completed all the tasks I was familiar with. Could you confirm if I handled them correctly? I wasn’t sure about 5 tasks highlighted in red and 3 where I had some experience but didn’t finish, marked in green. I’ve attached a link to a Google Drive folder with photos of my work, limited to 20MB. https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1...sp=sharing

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firedri7
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11-20-2016, 10:11 PM
#13
Run ps aux to capture all running processes, then use head -n 50 on your saved text file to extract the first 50 lines. This way you can view the initial process entries as intended.
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firedri7
11-20-2016, 10:11 PM #13

Run ps aux to capture all running processes, then use head -n 50 on your saved text file to extract the first 50 lines. This way you can view the initial process entries as intended.

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KingWhalen
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11-22-2016, 06:19 AM
#14
I believe you should reconsider how pipes function in Linux. Have you explored stdin, stdout, and stderr? (For instance, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_streams) Linux treats text files, other files, devices like your mouse or /dev/null, and streams as essentially the same. Generally, think of these concepts—stdin, stdout, stderr—as special cases where files become relevant. If you write to a file only to read it again, you're doing it incorrectly. Try what I suggested and adjust it until it works for you.
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KingWhalen
11-22-2016, 06:19 AM #14

I believe you should reconsider how pipes function in Linux. Have you explored stdin, stdout, and stderr? (For instance, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_streams) Linux treats text files, other files, devices like your mouse or /dev/null, and streams as essentially the same. Generally, think of these concepts—stdin, stdout, stderr—as special cases where files become relevant. If you write to a file only to read it again, you're doing it incorrectly. Try what I suggested and adjust it until it works for you.

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oobaileyx
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11-22-2016, 11:14 AM
#15
You received something unclear. In class, we discovered that data is first stored in a file, after which we can isolate the needed information, move it elsewhere, or replace the original file.
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oobaileyx
11-22-2016, 11:14 AM #15

You received something unclear. In class, we discovered that data is first stored in a file, after which we can isolate the needed information, move it elsewhere, or replace the original file.

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jurassiccandy1
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11-22-2016, 12:48 PM
#16
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jurassiccandy1
11-22-2016, 12:48 PM #16

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