fixed error #47

tungbq · Jun 19, 2023 · 7692dad · 7692dad
1 parent 49310bf
commit 7692dad
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Showing 7 changed files with 8 additions and 11 deletions.
diff --git a/shell/basic.sh b/shell/basic.sh
@@ -55,11 +55,11 @@ esac
 
 # TODO: Add grep
  # grep_example.txt is an example file you can create your own file and give its name instead of grep_example.txt to search in that file.
-grep "grep" grep_example.txt # change the keyword inside the bracket to search for different words it will print the whole line if the given keyword is in that line.
-grep --color "to" grep_example.txt # it will print the line which have "to" keyword in them, and --color is used to highlite the text.
-grep -i "it" grep_example.txt # -i will Ignore case sensitivity
-grep -c "the" grep_example.txt # -c will count the number of occurrences of the given string in the text.
-grep -v "the" grep_example.txt # it will print all the lines which DO NOT have the given string.
+grep "grep" data/grep_example.txt # change the keyword inside the bracket to search for different words it will print the whole line if the given keyword is in that line.
+grep --color "to" data/grep_example.txt # it will print the line which have "to" keyword in them, and --color is used to highlite the text.
+grep -i "it" data/grep_example.txt # -i will Ignore case sensitivity
+grep -c "the" data/grep_example.txt # -c will count the number of occurrences of the given string in the text.
+grep -v "the" data/grep_example.txt # it will print all the lines which DO NOT have the given string.
 
 # REGEX in grep 
 # ^ Matches characters at the beginning of a line
@@ -68,8 +68,8 @@ grep -v "the" grep_example.txt # it will print all the lines which DO NOT have
 # [a-z] Matches any characters between A and Z
 # [^ ..] Matches anything apart from what is contained in the brackets
 
-grep ^T grep_example.txt # lines starting with T.
-grep t$ grep_example.txt # To display lines that end with the letter ‘t’ run
+grep ^T data/grep_example.txt # lines starting with T.
+grep t$ data/grep_example.txt # To display lines that end with the letter ‘t’ run
 
 grep --help # Getting help with more Grep options
 

diff --git a/shell/grep_example.txt → shell/data/grep_example.txt b/shell/grep_example.txt → shell/data/grep_example.txt
diff --git a/shell/examples/one.txt → shell/data/one.txt b/shell/examples/one.txt → shell/data/one.txt
diff --git a/shell/examples/three.txt → shell/data/three.txt b/shell/examples/three.txt → shell/data/three.txt
diff --git a/shell/examples/two.txt → shell/data/two.txt b/shell/examples/two.txt → shell/data/two.txt
diff --git a/shell/examples/file_list.txt b/shell/examples/file_list.txt
diff --git a/shell/examples/list.sh b/shell/examples/list.sh
@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@
 output_file="file_list.txt"
 
 #Then, we use the ls command with the *.txt pattern to list all .txt files in the current directory. The > operator redirects the output of the ls command to the specified output file.
-ls *.txt > "$output_file"
+ls ../data/*.txt > "$output_file"
 
 # Finally, we display a message indicating the completion of the task, specifying the name of the output file.
 echo "List of .txt files has been saved to $output_file"