I am looking for free lists of words in multiple languages. I understand that linux distributions do have such lists in /usr/share/dict. Is it possible to download these from somewhere without having to install linux? Tar balls (or equivalent) would be great. Thanks. · If you follow their HTML, they do some tricks to hide the actual source of contents. The file you want to download, can be downloaded from the source where they are getting it Reviews: 1. · I have a file on a remote server that I can connect to via ssh. I would like to copy the file from the remote server at the path: '/home/bltadwin.ru' to my computer's desktop. Should I be using wget, sftp, ftp, or simply rm? Bonus points if you know a good resource for UNIX documentation, since google's results were not great.
getting the Unix dictionary word file. I'm running Cygwin and I find myself needing the dictionary word file that's usually in /usr/share/dict/words or someplace similar. However, on Cygwin it doesn't seem to exist and I've tried reinstalling and looking for a package, but no luck. Hello Everyone, I have the following text file with the each field separated by newline Text file P file1-en-us_bltadwin.ru Wed AM EDT P file2-en-us_bltadwin.ru Wed AM EDT P file3-en-us_bltadwin.ru Wed. Knowing basic Unix commands should allow you to navigate your Unix or Linux system, confirm current system status and manage files or directories.. UPDATE 01/ I'll be publishing a short video walkthrough of Basic Unix Commands here at the top of the page shortly.. Getting help in Unix. man - view manual pages for Unix commands; Unix Shell Commands.
Hello Everyone, I have the following text file with the each field separated by newline Text file P file1-en-us_bltadwin.ru Wed AM EDT P file2-en-us_bltadwin.ru Wed AM EDT P file3-en-us_bltadwin.ru Wed. Since the sources were ASCII, the result is ASCII. The programs used to produce this were all standard Unix tools, including ex, sed, awk, and sort. The word list itself contains 69, words, and takes up , bytes (that's about two-thirds of a megabyte). There are also 69, lines in the file, since each word is on a line by itself. I have a file on a remote server that I can connect to via ssh. I would like to copy the file from the remote server at the path: '/home/bltadwin.ru' to my computer's desktop. Should I be using wget, sftp, ftp, or simply rm? Bonus points if you know a good resource for UNIX documentation, since google's results were not great.
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