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Did you do it this way:
Monodraw is designed for the Mac from the ground up – everything from the text layout engine to the interface is made to take advantage of macOS. Like all native apps, it just works the way you expect. When you make a mistake, undo is always ready to come to the rescue. BSD/macOS xargs requires you to specify the count of commands to run in parallel explicitly, whereas GNU xargs allows you to specify -P 0 to run as many as possible in parallel. Output from the processes run in parallel arrives as it is being generated, so it will be unpredictably interleaved.
Clean Install of Snow Leopard
1. Boot the computer using the Snow Leopard Installer Disc. Insert the disc into the
optical drive and restart the computer. After the chime press and hold down the
'C' key. Release the key when you see a small spinning gear appear below the
dark gray Apple logo.
2. After the installer loads select your language and click on the Continue
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button. When the menu bar appears select Disk Utility from the Utilities menu.
After DU loads select the hard drive entry from the left side list (mfgr.'s ID and drive
size.) Click on the Partition tab in the DU main window. Set the number of
partitions to one (1) from the Partitions drop down menu, set the format type to Mac
OS Extended (Journaled, if supported), then click on the Partition button.
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3. When the formatting has completed quit DU and return to the installer. Proceed
with the OS X installation and follow the directions included with the installer.
4. When the installation has completed your computer will Restart into the Setup
Assistant. Be sure you configure your initial admin account with the exact same
username and password that you used on your old drive. After you finish Setup
![Collect Collect](/uploads/1/2/6/6/126622633/572016484.jpg)
Assistant will complete the installation after which you will be running a fresh
install of OS X. You can now begin the update process by opening Software
Update and installing all recommended updates to bring your installation current.
Note, if the disk drive does not appear in the DU sidebar, then it has failed. If the SSD appears but no longer shows the correct size, then the SSD has failed. If the drive appears but cannot be erased because of I/O errors, then the drive has failed.
Aug 25, 2013 5:56 PM
Capture command line output directly to a text file | 19 comments | Create New Account
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Capture command line output directly to a text file
Doesn't work for me in 10.4 - I get the following error:
$ system_profiler | open -tf
open[22070] No such file: /Users/notyou/-tf
Capture command line output directly to a text file
I believe you actually want
system_profiler | open -t -f
for it to work in Tiger. Also, the hint is incorrect. It will open in the default text editor. If you want to open TextEdit specifically, replace the '-t' with a '-e'. Capture command line output directly to a text file
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According to the 10.5 manpage you should only need to use '-f' to invoke the default text editor using stdin.
ls | open -f
If you want to open a file you can use:
open -t /path/to/some/file.txt
ls | open -f
If you want to open a file you can use:
open -t /path/to/some/file.txt
I find it more useful in many scenarios to copy to the clipboard instead. E.g. I have a script that generates tab-separated values. By piping it to pbcopy and then pasting it into Numbers, I get a well-formatted spreadsheet with no intermediate files to save and open.
Capture command line output directly to a text file
He was talking about Tiger which has a little different usage of the open command.
To open a file in a textedit document you use:
the one listed in the main hint does not work under tiger.
To open a directory listing in textedit you would use:
To open a file in a textedit document you use:
system_profiler | open -e -f
the one listed in the main hint does not work under tiger.
To open a directory listing in textedit you would use:
ls | open -e -f
Capture command line output directly to a text file
If you find you need to do this a lot, you might consider using a better text editor than TextEdit. While there are plenty of options, my favorite is the free TextWrangler. Among many other features, it includes a set of command-line tools which aid in this regard: That will pipe the output from system_profiler to a new document in TextWrangler, which is more suited to handling that type of text than TextEdit, anyway.
Capture command line output directly to a text file
![Macos Macos](/uploads/1/2/6/6/126622633/452335310.png)
And if you prefer to open the output in a more serious text editor, use
system_profiler | mate
for TextMate or
system_profiler | bbedit
for BBEdit.
---
Doc Drang
http://www.leancrew.com/all-this
system_profiler | mate
for TextMate or
system_profiler | bbedit
for BBEdit.
---
Doc Drang
http://www.leancrew.com/all-this
The command you are looking for is tee. It passes the output through while saving a copy to a file
system_profiler | tee myfile.txt
system_profiler | tee myfile.txt
And if you're trying to capture the output of an interactive process instead, use script(1).
Capture command line output directly to a text file
Why not just do it all on one line?
system_profiler > /path/to/profiler.txt && open -e /path/to/profiler.txt
Capture command line output directly to a text file
I think the primary consideration for NOT doing this is that you would then have to go and delete this file once you were done with it. By using a file stored in /tmp it is automatically deleted after 3 days.
But otherwise your point is valid.
And to argue AGAINST my own statement then your command could make the file in /tmp/* fashion.
OK, Base fact is that I think this tip works well due to its simplicity. If I don't care about the file (or file name) and do want the data then piping the output to 'open' would be more than acceptable and the system cleans up the resultant debris and I don't need to care about the initial file name or its location. Remember, there is potentially THOUSANDS of ways to skin data in *NIX.
But otherwise your point is valid.
And to argue AGAINST my own statement then your command could make the file in /tmp/* fashion.
OK, Base fact is that I think this tip works well due to its simplicity. If I don't care about the file (or file name) and do want the data then piping the output to 'open' would be more than acceptable and the system cleans up the resultant debris and I don't need to care about the initial file name or its location. Remember, there is potentially THOUSANDS of ways to skin data in *NIX.
Capture command line output directly to a text file
personally, i use aqualess, and its aless unix command, for piping to a gui.
http://aqualess.sourceforge.net/
http://aqualess.sourceforge.net/
Capture command line output directly to a text file
So, I'm late to this party, but I have to point out that the title of this article, 'Capture command line output directly to a text file' is just plain wrong, as the direct obvious way to do what the title says is clearly:
This puts the output of system_profiler directly into the file /tmp/some_file_name, while the hint, and all the comments, are directing the output to an editor of some sort, and suggesting you could then save the output. That can be a nice thing to do, but it doesn't fit the title.
And... on that front, I must offer:
Which keeps everything in the Terminal, and uses The Best Editor Ever.
But, please, if the hint remains the same, change the title to something like 'Capture command line output into a text editor'.
Capture command line output directly to a text file
In order to use any other app:
open -f -a <application>
For example:
open -f -a Smultron
open -f -a <application>
For example:
open -f -a Smultron
Capture command line output directly to a text file
Nice idea, I can't believe I haven't tried that before. I spend a good deal of my time on the command line and another good deal in TextMate. I had never thought of piping something straight to a GUI app, which I think is the really cool bit of this (piping to vi(m)/nano/emacs seems a bit pointless to me).
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Capture command line output directly to a text file
TextMate has a command line helper app (I think its installed via an option in its preferences). It means you can do
It's the best way to access TextMate via the CLI.
mate myfile or folder
to open a file in the current path to textmate, you can also pipe output into mate
. It's the best way to access TextMate via the CLI.
Capture command line output directly to a text file
Well, you can't call yourself a UNIX geek if you don't know how to re-direct std out (or error stream) to a file or device. Eg.
find / -name '*.txt' 2>/dev/null > list.lst
finds all files with .txt extension and puts the list to list.lst in current directory, and the error stream (e.g. you don't have a permission to list the directory or file) is sent to /dev/null (i.e. thrown away).
If you use (a real editor) vi/vim you can read from std out stream directly as in
ls / | vim -
which lists all files on your file system you are allowed to see and pipes them to vim which reads it from the stream.
find / -name '*.txt' 2>/dev/null > list.lst
finds all files with .txt extension and puts the list to list.lst in current directory, and the error stream (e.g. you don't have a permission to list the directory or file) is sent to /dev/null (i.e. thrown away).
If you use (a real editor) vi/vim you can read from std out stream directly as in
ls / | vim -
which lists all files on your file system you are allowed to see and pipes them to vim which reads it from the stream.
Capture command line output directly to a text file
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I use a different option but here it is
cat /path/to/file | open -f -a 'textwrangler.app'
cat /path/to/file | open -f -a 'textwrangler.app'
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Capture command line output directly to a text file
What about the way people have been doing it since Unix has existed?
Or if you want to append the output to an existing file, use '>>' instead of '>'.
system_profiler > my_text_file.txt
Or if you want to append the output to an existing file, use '>>' instead of '>'.
system_profiler >> my_existing_text_file.txt