Home | Forum | MAN Pages | Tutorials | Directory | HOWTOs | About Me | Contact
 
FAQS
» Advanced Routing & Traffic Control
» General FAQ
» Squid Proxy Server
» Sendmail
» Fetchmail
» Postfix
» Connecting Mobile Phone
» Paging from Linux
» Standard Commands
» Some common terms
Linux HOWTOs
- Single List of HOWTOs
- ACPI-HOWTO
- Beowulf-HOWTO
- Debian and Windows Shared Printing
- Enterprise Java for Linux HOWTO
- ISP Connectivity
- Finnish HOWTO
- IPX-HOWTO
- LILO
- Masquerading-Simple-HOWTO
- Module-HOWTO
- NLM-HOWTO
- PLIP-Install-HOWTO
- Remote-Serial-Console-HOWTO
- Software-Building-HOWTO
- Sybase-PHP-Apache
- UUCP-HOWTO
- VCR-HOWTO
- WWW-mSQL-HOWTO
- ZIP-Install
- ADSL Bandwidth Management
- Compile Apache
- Make a Bootdisk
- Linux-Windows9x-Grub
- Linux-Windows
- Linux Crash Recovery
- Optimise Squid
- Block websites in Squid
- Broadcast webcam in linux
- Compile RedHat Linux kernel
- Implement Firewall Security
- Increase Harddrive Performance
- Mount NTFS filesystem
- Patch / rebuild SRPM
- Secure Linux
- Set up a DHCP Server
- Set up an FTP server
- Set up Linux as a Router
- Use Cron
- Samba
Miscellaneous
» All Ports
» Spammers fetch email addresses
» Mounting NTFS in linux
» Linux Gazette
» Linux Man Pages
» Linux Directory
Linux Man Pages
- Section 1
- Section 2
- Section 3
- Section 4
- Section 5
- Section 6
- Section 7
- Section 8
Linux Directory
- General Information
- Linux Hardware
- Software / Applications
- Web Technology
- Software Development
- Linux Distributions
- Linux Publications
- Linux Beginners

linux,man,pages,linux man pages,squid,ntfs,mount
 

Name

csplit — split a file into sections determined by context lines

Synopsis

csplit [OPTION...] FILE PATTERN...

DESCRIPTION

Output pieces of FILE separated by PATTERN(s) to files `xx00', `xx01', ..., and output byte counts of each piece to standard output.

Mandatory arguments to long options are mandatory for short options too.

−b, −−suffix−format=FORMAT

use sprintf FORMAT instead of %02d

−f, −−prefix=PREFIX

use PREFIX instead of `xx'

−k, −−keep−files

do not remove output files on errors

−n, −−digits=DIGITS

use specified number of digits instead of 2

−s, −−quiet, −−silent

do not print counts of output file sizes

−z, −−elide−empty−files

remove empty output files

−−help

display this help and exit

−−version

output version information and exit

Read standard input if FILE is −. Each PATTERN may be:

INTEGER

copy up to but not including specified line number

/REGEXP/[OFFSET]

copy up to but not including a matching line

%REGEXP%[OFFSET]

skip to, but not including a matching line

{INTEGER}

repeat the previous pattern specified number of times

{*}

repeat the previous pattern as many times as possible

A line OFFSET is a required `+' or `−' followed by a positive integer.

AUTHOR

Written by Stuart Kemp and David MacKenzie.

REPORTING BUGS

Report bugs to <bug−coreutils@gnu.org>.

SEE ALSO

The full documentation for csplit is maintained as a Texinfo manual. If the info and csplit programs are properly installed at your site, the command

info csplit

should give you access to the complete manual.

COPYRIGHT

Copyright © 2007 Free Software Foundation, Inc.

This is free software. You may redistribute copies of it under the terms of the GNU General Public License <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html>. There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law.

 
Random Linux Commands
Init
Init is the first program that the kernel runs. It cycles through a series of scripts to start various processes running on your machine. Every process on the machine is given a unique process number, and the process number of init is 1.

Common Linux terms
Linux-FAQs Forum Categories
» About Forum
» Hardware Troubleshooting in Linux
» Linux Entertainment
» Resources
» Software toubleshooting and configuration
All Linux-FAQs Forums
» Crash Recovery
» FAQs
» Forum Talk
» Games
» General
» Linux Audio Support
» Linux Hardware / Driver
» Linux Installation Support
» Linux misc.
» Linux Networking
» Linux Newbies
» Linux Printing Support
» Linux Security
» Linux Video Support
» Mail Server
» Multimedia
» Tutorials
» Web Proxy Server
» Web Server

linux,man,man pages,faqs,howtos,forum
 
Powered by HTML
Linux-faqs.com Copyright, All rights reserved www.linux-faqs.com. Peeyush Maurya.