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I/O Redirection
The input to or output from commands may be changed from the terminal
to a file by including IO redirection on the command line. The
possible redirections are:
- > file
Send the output of the command into the file. The file is created if
it doesn't exist.
- » file
Append output to the file. The file is created if it doesn't exist.
- >& file
Send both the output and the error messages to the file. The file is
created if it doesn't exist.
- »& file
Append both the output and the error messages to the file. The file
is created if it doesn't exist.
- < file
Read input from the file.
Both an input redirection and an output redirection may be present
on a command line. No more than one of each may be present,
however. IO redirections must be at the end of the command line.
Next: Semicolon Termination
Up: The WRspice Shell
Previous: Back-Quoting, Command Evaluation
Contents
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Stephen R. Whiteley
2024-10-26