Which of the following commands output the content of the file Texts 2.txt? (Choose two.)
Which of the following commands output the content of the file Texts 2.txt? (Choose two.)
To output the content of the file 'Texts 2.txt', you can use the 'cat' command with either single quotes around the filename to preserve the space character, or use a backslash to escape the space. The command 'cat 'Texts 2.txt'' uses single quotes to preserve the exact filename, including the space, which ensures the filename is interpreted correctly. Similarly, the command 'cat Texts\ 2.txt' uses a backslash to escape the space, making the filename valid for the 'cat' command. Both commands will correctly output the content of the file.
The correct answers are AE
I don't think its E. there is the \ in that answer. on the command it just says Texts 2.txt
bren@QUAKE:~/LPI$ touch "test 2" bren@QUAKE:~/LPI$ echo bla > "test 2" bren@QUAKE:~/LPI$ ll -h "test 2" -rw-r--r-- 1 bren bren 4 Sep 3 16:26 'test 2' bren@QUAKE:~/LPI$ cat "test 2" bla bren@QUAKE:~/LPI$ cat test\ 2 bla
Did you really try the command????? Don't think, just try. B doesn't work. Only A and E work.
in ubuntu cat -- Texts 2.txt does in fact work!! i just did it
The correct answers are A and E. A is correct because it uses single quotes to create a literal string, and cat takes the argument as a single file instead of a list of files. B is incorrect. The -- option prevents anything after it from being interpreted as an option, but does not escape the space and cat will still interpret the argument as two files instead of one. E is correct because \ escapes the space character, so Texts\ 2.txt is interpreted as a single file.
It's A&E This is even explained in the CBTNugget course by Shawn Powers
I tested this on my Ubuntu Linux machine today 9/3/2021 and it is 100% confirmed that ALL 3 of the answers are correct, A+B+E. This is on Ubuntu Linux.
A&B works
yeah, it works in Centos
The correct answers are AE. Fix it.
A and E are the correct answer
Tested on both Debian11 and Fedora36. The commands listed in "B" and "D" will fail. The commands listed in "A" and "E" will succeed. Like other similar questions, does examtopics review, research and update these questions? Given the age of these posts It is looking unlikely. Just, paid for a contributor membership for this test and am starting to question it.
A and B, test it on your terminal first.
root@kali:~# touch Texts2.txt root@kali:~# echo hello > Texts2.txt root@kali:~# cat Texts2.txt hello root@kali:~# cat 'Texts2.txt' hello root@kali:~# cat Texts\2.txt hello root@kali:~# cat -Texts\2.txt cat: opción inválida -- 'x' Pruebe 'cat --help' para más información. root@kali:~# cat |Texts2.txt| > ^C root@kali:~# cat 'Texts\2.txt' cat: 'Texts\2.txt': No existe el fichero o el directorio
The correct answers are A and B cat 'Texts 2.txt' and cat -- Texts 2.txt
tested myself. A and E are correct
AE Who claimes other is lying or didn't try it.
The correct answers are A & E.
Tried A and E in my red hat box. Confirmed working
In fact E shoud be displayed as (ctrl v and ctrl j do go to a new line after the slash): cat Texts\ 2.txt
Ubunto - ABE. Seems not two answer