"Linux" saves the terminal's command output as a txt text file

The terminal in Linux is very convenient and can be copied and pasted directly.

Then open a gedit text editor, paste the contents of the copy can be.

Unlike the Windows CMD console, you need to first right-click the title bar, select Edit-All selection/tag, and in the right-click title bar, select Copy, so copy.

CMD is not good, the mouse is not careful, but also may be a mouse shake, painstakingly marked things disappear.

Of course, the above is only the case of Linux graphical interface, if in some pure command line interface, no copy and paste, you need to save a terminal command to a txt text file, you just need to add > Save the location after this command, or >> save the location. Among them, only ">" is to overwrite the existing results, each command result will overwrite the existing TXT file, if you want to save a lot of command results, you need to create a different file name txt file. If you only use a TXT file, to append the cmd command result in the same TXT file, use ">>" to replace ">", this command is also available in Windows CMD, such as input:

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1. Ping > F:\1.txt

The description of the ping command is output to F:\1.txt, as shown in:

Using the > Output command to run the results, there is absolutely no problem with Linux, but if you use > as above to output command descriptions, such as in Linux, enter:

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1. Ping > 1.txt

It is not possible to get the command description of the ping, as the result 1.txt is created, but the result is empty, using:

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1. Cat 1.txt

Printing 1.txt also does not see any characters.

Probably Linux default everyone is a master, no need to explain.

At this point, you can use the script command if you want to get a description of the ping command from Linux.

For example, first use

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1. Script-a 1.txt

Set all the contents of the next terminal, print to 1.txt this file, and display the results at the terminal. Know what you typed:

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1. Exit

So far. This prints the text file directly in the graphical gedit open some characters are not normal display, but if the use of

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1. Cat 1.txt

The discovery is not garbled.

"Linux" saves the terminal's command output as a txt text file