Quick PowerShell Tip!
To list all of the IP addresses on your local system, along with the associated interface name:
Get-NetIPAddress | ft IPAddress, InterfaceAlias
This will include all IPv4 and IPv6 addresses.
Quick PowerShell Tip!
To list all of the IP addresses on your local system, along with the associated interface name:
Get-NetIPAddress | ft IPAddress, InterfaceAlias
This will include all IPv4 and IPv6 addresses.
Often you will grep for certain strings in a text file, but need to find which line it’s on within that file. On a standard grep output, you will see the output, but have no idea which line the string has been found on.
grep has an option, -n, which resolves that.
As an example, imagine we’re grep’ing a text file for the word “line”:
$ grep "line" example-file.txt This is line 1 This is line 3 This is line 5 This is line 7 line Another line And Another line
We have found every instance of “line” in example-file.txt, however, if we wanted to find these quickly in a text editor, we wouldn’t know which line to go to. Therefore, we add the -n option:
$ grep -n "line" example-file.txt 1:This is line 1 3:This is line 3 5:This is line 5 7:This is line 7 9:line 10:Another line 11:And Another line
Now, we have the line number as part of the output, and we can instantly jump to that line in our favourite text editor. (Which is Vim, right?)
cat can be used to print the contents of a file in a Terminal, and it’s often useful to number each line of the output (including empty lines).
Adding line numbers is as simple as adding the -n switch to the command:
cat -n filename.txt
Example Output, with -n switch:
$ cat -n filename.txt
1 Line 1
2 Line 2
3 Line 3
4 Line 4
5 Line 5
Example Output, without -n:
$ cat filename.txt
Line 1
Line 2
Line 3
Line 4
Line 5