How to Redirect the Standard Input, Output, and ErrorStreams?
Answer / manavalan
0 (zero) refers to the standard input & often abbreviated as stdin.
1 refers to standard output (stdout)
2 refers to standard error (stderr)
Redirecting Standard Error :
The 2 in 2> refers to stderr.
$ lsash /usr/bin 2> commands-error.txt
Redirecting both Standard Ouput & Standard Error.
Use 2>&1 Syntax to redirect standard error to the same location as standard output .
$ ls /usr2222/bin > command.txt 2>&1
Redirecting Both stderr & stdout at Once
$ ls /usr2222/bin &> command.txt
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 0 Yes | 0 No |
What are Internet-Domain Sockets?
Why have you choosen such a combination of products?
Why do we have serial and parallel interface, which one was faster and why and when we should go for this interface.
How to Map an Ordinary File?
What are Wait and Post Operations?
What is ipc and its types in linux?
What is the use of FIFOs?
What does ipc stand for in banking?
What is the difference between j std 001 and ipc a 610?
What are the Uses of mmap?
What are System Calls?
How to Redirect the Standard Input, Output, and ErrorStreams?