Quick startsort
Command to sort records/text lines
Suppose you have a text file containing dog names:
The list is unordered.
Thissort
Commands help us sort them by name:
user
Options for reversing orders:
By default, the sorting is case-sensitive and sorted alphabetically. use--ignore-case
Choose a case-insensitive option, and-n
Option to sort in numerical order.
If the file contains duplicate lines:
you can use it-u
Choose to delete them:
sort
Not only for files, because many UNIX commands also work for pipes, so you can use on the output of another command, for example, you can sort the files returned by the following commandls
with:
ls | sort
sort
The function is very powerful, there are more options, you can explore the callman sort
.
Thissort
This command can be used in Linux, macOS, WSL and wherever you have a UNIX environment
Download mine for freeLinux Command Manual
More cli tutorials:
- Bash shell
- Introduction to Bash Shell Script
- Fish shell
- Shell, monitor file content
- How to exit Vim
- UNIX editor
- UNIX file system commands
- Unix Shell Tutorial
- How to set an alias in macOS or Linux Shell
- Homemade practical guide
- How to fix XCRUN invalid active developer path error in MacOS
- Getting Started
- Introduction to Linux
- How to find the process that is using the port
- Linux command: mkdir
- Linux command: cd
- Linux command: pwd
- Linux command: rmdir
- Linux command: ls
- Linux command: mv
- Linux command: cp
- Linux commands: less
- Linux command: tail
- Linux command: touch
- Linux command: cat
- Linux command: find
- Linux command: ln
- Linux command: ps
- Linux command: echo
- Linux command: top
- Linux command: kill
- Linux command: killall
- Linux command: alias
- Linux command: job
- Linux command: bg
- Linux command: fg
- Linux command: Type
- Linux command: where
- Linux command: whoami
- Linux command: who
- Linux command: clear
- Linux command: su
- Linux command: sudo
- Linux command: chown
- Linux command: chmod
- Linux command: passwd
- Linux command: open
- Linux command: wc
- Linux commands: history
- Linux command: du
- Linux command: umask
- Linux command: grep
- Linux command: man
- Linux command: uname
- Linux commands: sort
- Linux command: uniq
- Linux command: diff
- Linux command: nohup
- Linux command: df
- Linux command: xargs
- Linux command: gzip
- Linux command: gunzip
- Linux command: ping
- Linux command: traceroute
- Linux command: tar
- Linux command: export
- Linux command: crontab
- Linux command: dirname
- Linux command: base name
- Linux command: printenv
- Linux command: env
- A short guide to the ed editor
- vim short guide
- A brief guide to emacs
- A brief guide to Nano
- Linux, no space left on the device
- How to use Netcat