Linux Shell Advanced Batch processing

There is a ' batch ' file in DOS that writes multiple commands into a batch called. bat.

In Linux, it can also be done, and more powerful, I write batch processing is in Ubuntu 12.04 LTS

All I have to do is move the pictures on the USB drive to the computer.

Here is the code implementation:

sudo mount/dev/sdd1//media/cp/media/helloworld/program/*.bmp/home/xyx/ahahtar-zcpvf/home/xyx/ahah/pic ' Date +%Y%m%d '. Tar.gz/media/helloworld/Program/*.bmprm/media/helloworld/Program/*.bmpsudo umount/media/

The first line: Mount first, you can use the command mount to see the next,/media/is a mount point, is my own casually up

Second line: Copy the picture of the USB drive to the Ahah file in the home directory

Third line: Compress, backup.

Line four: Remove the *.bmp image from the USB flash drive

Line five: Uninstall.

Note: In the third row, there is an uppercase P in the command-line argument, and if not, it will be quoted: tar: Remove the "/" from the member name at the beginning

In Linux, the "/" in the absolute path is deleted by default, whether the TAR package is created or unpacked.

Although the results of the execution are the same, you want to keep it in Linux, plus p will be perfect.

This article is from the "Genius Strength" blog, please be sure to keep this source http://8299474.blog.51cto.com/8289474/1534279