In addition to creating programming structures, you can also use the semi-colon to separate stand-alone commands that you want to execute from the same command entry. If you wanted to cd to a certain directory and then look at its contents, you could enter each command on its own line. Or, you could enter them both on the same line. This process is called command chaining.
Read more »GNU/Linux Command Sequences in the Bash Shell
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Created by aweber 13 years 43 weeks ago – Made popular 13 years 43 weeks ago
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[Tip] PostgreSQL Tip of the Day - mass modification of sequences
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Someone posted a dilemma to the pgsql-sql list today that involved many if not all of his sequences getting out of sync with their respective "serial" columns. In other words, something like "SELECT max(id) FROM sometable" yields 42, but the sequence nextval for sometable.id is currently set to 36. This is obviously bad (for reasons left as an exercise for the reader).
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Created by credativ 14 years 12 weeks ago – Made popular 14 years 12 weeks ago
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Brain Teaser: Seemingly Random Number List Selection
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What equation, or factor, determines the most econimical 3 digit match lists from our list of 56 lists?
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Created by eggixyz 16 years 3 weeks ago – Made popular 16 years 3 weeks ago
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