cli-sedHow can I use the sed command line tool to modify file permissions?
Using the sed
command line tool, you can modify file permissions by using the chmod
command. For example, if you wanted to give read and write permissions to all users for a file named test.txt
, you could use the following code:
sed -i 's/test.txt/chmod 666 test.txt/g'
This would change the permissions of test.txt
to 666
, giving read and write permissions to all users.
The code can be broken down as follows:
sed
- the command line tool used for modifying file permissions-i
- the option used to edit the file in places/test.txt/chmod 666 test.txt/g
- the substitution command, which replacestest.txt
withchmod 666 test.txt
For more information, please see the following links:
More of Cli Sed
- How do I use the CLI to configure Zabbix?
- How can I use SED in a Windows command line interface?
- How can I use the command line to compress and edit files with sed and zip?
- How can I use the command line tool sed to create a tutorial?
- How can I use sed in the command line on macOS?
- How to use CLI sed to modify data in a Kafka topic?
- How do I use the commandline sed tool to edit a file?
- How do I use the command line to compress a file using SED and ZIP?
- How do I use sed to add quotes around a string in a command line interface?
- How can I use a variable with the sed command line tool?
See more codes...