EDIT: This post have been getting very many views lately so ‘fess up in the comments if you want a part 2 with more advanced and new ways to use Mac OS X commands and wildcard characters. Drive around 2.1 mac os.
Shin megami theo mac os. This tip/post is going to be about several common Mac OS X commands and wildcard characters I have discovered, at work, that is useful to understand and know how to use. First off, wildcard characters are special characters such as * and ? Format usb hard drive windows 7. that help you to find groups of filenames that have something in common.
For example, say I have a couple of files that I want to find in my home directory. My home directory is cluttered with junk files that I never take the time to organize. But somewhere within that junk pile of files there lay 8 files I would like. Their filenames are ssw_idl.a285, ssw_idl.r391, ssw_idl.z988, ssw_idl.c293, and the other 4 files are named similarly ('ssw_idl.' followed by a letter, then 3 numbers).
For example, say I have a couple of files that I want to find in my home directory. My home directory is cluttered with junk files that I never take the time to organize. But somewhere within that junk pile of files there lay 8 files I would like. Their filenames are ssw_idl.a285, ssw_idl.r391, ssw_idl.z988, ssw_idl.c293, and the other 4 files are named similarly ('ssw_idl.' followed by a letter, then 3 numbers).
Open up terminal (or something similar like X11's xterm) and type in ls
Cramming time:cd – changes directories (directories = folders). cd . to go up a directory and cd FOLDERNAME to go to a folder in the current directory.rm – deletes files/folders.mkdir – makes directories (folders).say 'Hello!' – computer says ‘Hello!'more textFileName – opens up a text file for viewing inside the command line/shell.
Now the actual reason I wrote up this post was to show you how to display only certain files with similar names. So we'll go on to learn about wildcard characters (to be completely honest, I am a noob to this whole wildcard thing; I am stilling learning also), and then about how to use wildcard characters in the Mac OS X command line. Skip ahead if you already know about wildcard characters.
——– The Good Stuff ——-
* – this star means 'everything'.ls * will display all folders and all files within those folders.? – means any character. ?? means any two characters. So basically ls ??* will only display files/folders that have filenames 2 or more characters long.alphabet and numbers – typing in any letters or numbers means that files/folders must have those exact letters/numbers.ls *.jpg – lists all files that are jpeg images (.jpg extension)
The '.' (backslash then dot with no space, in case you couldn't see it well) means a literal dot. No backslash before the dot would mean just any single character except for a new line (n).ls a* – lists files/folders starting with an 'a'.ls *.* – lists only files because folders don't have a dot in their name.ls [a-z] – lists only folders with a one character letter for their name.ls frame[0-9] – lists any files/folders starting with 'frame' and then any 1 number.
A very nicely made reference page for Mac OS X Commands:
http://www.ss64.com/osx/
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Any comments welcome! Show me something cool & new!
I have a mid-2010 MacBook Pro that I am wiping for a family member so that they can sell it. It was connected to care patient data at one point so I want to make sure it's good and clean before we sell it. So I booted under Disk Utility and wiped the 'Internal Drive' by going to erase and setting the security options.
But there is a drive under 'Disk Images' called 'Apple disk image Media' with 'OS X Base System' under it, using 1.27 GB with 728 MB free. Just wondering what this is, and if it would have info on it? How can I delete it? I don't see any way to erase it and it isn't mentioned in any of the guides I've read.
The Feral Child Mac Os 11
https://proxy-soft.mystrikingly.com/blog/swinsian-2-1-3-music-manager-and-player-software.
The Feral Child Mac Os X
The Mac did have Boot Camp on it, which I deleted through the OS. Not sure if it's related.
Posted on Jul 5, 2017 6:10 PM
