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Fix sentence and remove some trailing whitespaces

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Peter Kokot 2016-07-18 20:06:27 +02:00
parent f3ecb098e1
commit d6e72918e6
1 changed files with 3 additions and 3 deletions
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README.md
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@ -84,7 +84,7 @@ Notes:
- For editing long commands, after setting your editor (for example `export EDITOR=vim`), **ctrl-x** **ctrl-e** will open the current command in an editor for multi-line editing. Or in vi style, **escape-v**.
- To see recent commands, `history`. Follow with `!n` (where `n` is the command number) to execute again. There are also many abbreviations you can use, the most useful probably being `!$` for last argument and `!!` for last command (see "HISTORY EXPANSION" in the man page). However, these are often easily replaced with **ctrl-r** and **alt-.**.
- To see recent commands, use `history`. Follow with `!n` (where `n` is the command number) to execute again. There are also many abbreviations you can use, the most useful probably being `!$` for last argument and `!!` for last command (see "HISTORY EXPANSION" in the man page). However, these are often easily replaced with **ctrl-r** and **alt-.**.
- Go to your home directory with `cd`. Access files relative to your home directory with the `~` prefix (e.g. `~/.bashrc`). In `sh` scripts refer to the home directory as `$HOME`.
@ -276,7 +276,7 @@ mkdir empty && rsync -r --delete empty/ some-dir && rmdir some-dir
- File attributes are settable via `chattr` and offer a lower-level alternative to file permissions. For example, to protect against accidental file deletion the immutable flag: `sudo chattr +i /critical/directory/or/file`
- Use `getfacl` and `setfacl` to save and restore file permissions. For example:
- Use `getfacl` and `setfacl` to save and restore file permissions. For example:
```sh
getfacl -R /some/path > permissions.txt
setfacl --restore=permissions.txt
@ -322,7 +322,7 @@ mkdir empty && rsync -r --delete empty/ some-dir && rmdir some-dir
- Use `dmesg` whenever something's acting really funny (it could be hardware or driver issues).
- If you delete a file and it doesn't free up expected disk space as reported by `du`, check whether the file is in use by a process:
- If you delete a file and it doesn't free up expected disk space as reported by `du`, check whether the file is in use by a process:
`lsof | grep deleted | grep "filename-of-my-big-file"`