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Vlsi 021191003 LabReport0

The document provides instructions for navigating directories and files on a Linux system. It demonstrates how to change directories, list files, view file paths, create/copy/rename/remove files, view the date and users logged in, and use grep to search for text within files.

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Md Ifrat Rahman
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10 views

Vlsi 021191003 LabReport0

The document provides instructions for navigating directories and files on a Linux system. It demonstrates how to change directories, list files, view file paths, create/copy/rename/remove files, view the date and users logged in, and use grep to search for text within files.

Uploaded by

Md Ifrat Rahman
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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1.

Go to your home directory

[eee442_07@vlsiserver2 ~]$ cd

2. List the files under your home directory

[eee442_07@vlsiserver2 ~]$ ls

lab0 saimoon_442

3. Print the path of your home directory

[eee442_07@vlsiserver2 ~]$ pwd

/home/eee442_07

4. List the hidden files in your home directory

[eee442_07@vlsiserver2 ~]$ ls -a

5. Create a directory in your first name

[[eee442_07@vlsiserver2 ~]$ mkdir saimoon

6. Go to the directory you just created and long list the files under it

[eee442_07@vlsiserver2 ~]$ cd saimoon/

[eee442_07@vlsiserver2 saimoon]$ ls -l

total 0

7. Create a file in your name directory

[eee442_07@vlsiserver2 saimoon]$ vi mux21.v

8. Display the content of the file on the screen

[eee442_07@vlsiserver2 saimoon]$more mux21.v

9. Copy the file into another file

[eee442_07@vlsiserver2 saimoon]$ cp mux21.v mux41.v


10. Rename the file you copied

[eee442_07@vlsiserver2 saimoon]$ mv mux41.v mux42.v

11. Remove the file you created

[eee442_07@vlsiserver2 saimoon]$ rm mux42.v

12. Go one directory above i.e. parent than where you are

[eee442_07@vlsiserver2 saimoon]$ cd ..

[eee442_07@vlsiserver2 ~]$ pwd

/home/eee442_07

13. Print todays date

[eee442_07@vlsiserver2 ~]$ date

Thu Feb 2 00:43:57 +06 2023

14. List all the users currently on the system

[eee442_07@vlsiserver2 ~]$ who

eee442_21 pts/12 2023-02-02 00:42 (10.10.112.6)

eee442_16 pts/13 2023-02-02 00:32 (10.10.112.13)

tahoe02 pts/14 2023-02-02 00:27 (10.10.117.19)

tahoe01 pts/15 2023-02-02 00:22 (10.10.248.0)

tahoe35 pts/16 2023-02-02 00:27 (10.10.117.3)

eee442_07 pts/17 2023-02-02 00:27 (10.10.112.27)

tahoe39 pts/20 2023-02-02 00:27 (10.10.117.6)

eee442_07 pts/21 2023-02-02 00:27 (localhost:15.0)

eee442_16 pts/24 2023-02-02 00:32 (localhost:11.0)

eee442_13 pts/25 2023-02-02 00:32 (10.10.112.14)

eee442_13 pts/26 2023-02-02 00:33 (localhost:17.0)

eee442_19 pts/27 2023-02-02 00:38 (10.10.112.35)

tahoe16 pts/28 2023-02-02 00:38 (10.10.247.146)

eee442_19 pts/29 2023-02-02 00:39 (localhost:18.0)


eee442_21 pts/30 2023-02-02 00:42 (localhost:10.0)

15. Find out what’s your user name

[eee442_07@vlsiserver2 ~]$ who am i

eee442_07 pts/17 2023-02-02 00:27

(10.10.112.27)

16. Display the manual page for ‘grep’ command

[eee442_07@vlsiserver2 ~]$ man grep

17. Copy the all.lef file from ~sahmed/eee442/lab4/lef/ into your name directory

[eee442_07@vlsiserver2 ~]$ cp ~sahmed/eee442/lab4/lef/all.lef saimoon/

18. Display all the lines of all.lef file that contain the word MACRO

[eee442_07@vlsiserver2 saimoon]$ grep MACRO all.lef

19. Display all the lines of all.lef file that contain the word MACRO but not ENDMACRO

[eee442_07@vlsiserver2 saimoon]$ grep MACRO all.lef | grep -v ENDMACRO all.lef

20. Find out how many lines have the word MACRO and ENDMACRO

[eee442_07@vlsiserver2 saimoon]$ grep -c MACRO all.lef | grep -c ENDMACRO all.lef

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