The Sort,unip,cut of Linux

Sort the rows in a file with sort, or sort the results based on a given standard output. The following is a summary of the partial usage of sort.

Sort-d can make sort ignore punctuation and some other special characters, and then sort the rows in the file.

Sort-f can ignore the size of the letters, that is, the case is cross-sorted.

Sort-n indicates that sort is sorted by numeric value, because sort defaults to ASCII code.

Sort-r indicates that sort is reversed in ASCII order.

Sort also allows you to sort the rows in a file by using a field. The default delimiter for sort is a space, that is, a space or a tab.

Sort +3 Test.file +3 indicates that sort begins with the third delimiter, which is sorted by the fourth field. Equivalent to Sort-k 4 testfile

Sort-t:-N +2 test.file records are sorted by the third field that is worth the size. -T is the specified delimiter.

Uniq-c output All rows that are not identical. and display a number on the left side of each line indicating the number of times that the line was entered in total.

uniq-d outputs only one row of the repeating row, ignoring rows without duplicates.

Uniq-u outputs only rows that are not duplicates, ignoring duplicate rows.

The Sort,unip,cut of Linux