Re: Two simple questions

2005-12-24 Thread Michael C. Shultz
On Saturday 24 December 2005 08:37, Teilhard Knight wrote: > > On Saturday 24 December 2005 06:51, Teilhard Knight wrote: > >> What is the command to see the hidden files and folders? And how to > >> unhide > >> them? > >> > >> Teilhard. > > > > 1) ls -A (see man ls) > > 2) if you use the standard

Re: Two simple questions

2005-12-24 Thread Teilhard Knight
Teilhard Knight wrote: > What is the command to see the hidden files and folders? And how to > unhide them? > > Teilhard. Micah's response is correct, but just an additional comment. In FreeBSD UNIX, there are really no 'hidden' files. They are all just files with names in a specific style - i

Re: Two simple questions

2005-12-24 Thread Teilhard Knight
Teilhard Knight wrote: What is the command to see the hidden files and folders? And how to unhide them? Teilhard. You should specify if you mean at the command line or in knoqueror (which you mentioned in another post). From the command line use ls -a or la in the default csh install. In

Re: Two simple questions

2005-12-24 Thread Teilhard Knight
On Sat, 24 Dec 2005, Teilhard Knight wrote: What is the command to see the hidden files and folders? And how to unhide them? Assuming you use ls(1) to display your files the command would be ``ls -a'' as explained in the the manual page. Depending on your shell you can create an alias for the

Re: Two simple questions

2005-12-24 Thread Teilhard Knight
On Sat, Dec 24, 2005 at 08:51:13AM -0600, Teilhard Knight wrote: What is the command to see the hidden files and folders? And how to unhide them? If you're referring to dot files, then the following will show them: ls -a If that is too tedious, then an alias in your shell's RC file can sort

Re: Two simple questions

2005-12-24 Thread Teilhard Knight
On Saturday 24 December 2005 06:51, Teilhard Knight wrote: What is the command to see the hidden files and folders? And how to unhide them? Teilhard. 1) ls -A (see man ls) 2) if you use the standard csh shell try ll (see .cshrc) -Mike Thanks. Teilhard __

Re: Two simple questions

2005-12-24 Thread Jerry McAllister
> > Teilhard Knight wrote: > > What is the command to see the hidden files and folders? And how to > > unhide them? > > > > Teilhard. Micah's response is correct, but just an additional comment. In FreeBSD UNIX, there are really no 'hidden' files. They are all just files with names in a speci

Re: Two simple questions

2005-12-24 Thread Micah
Teilhard Knight wrote: What is the command to see the hidden files and folders? And how to unhide them? Teilhard. You should specify if you mean at the command line or in knoqueror (which you mentioned in another post). From the command line use ls -a or la in the default csh install. In

Re: Two simple questions

2005-12-24 Thread Martin P. Hansen
On Sat, 24 Dec 2005, Teilhard Knight wrote: > What is the command to see the hidden files and folders? And how to unhide > them? Assuming you use ls(1) to display your files the command would be ``ls -a'' as explained in the the manual page. Depending on your shell you can create an alias for th

Re: Two simple questions

2005-12-24 Thread Michael C. Shultz
On Saturday 24 December 2005 06:51, Teilhard Knight wrote: > What is the command to see the hidden files and folders? And how to unhide > them? > > Teilhard. 1) ls -A(see man ls) 2) if you use the standard csh shell try ll (see .cshrc) -Mike ___

Re: Two simple questions

2005-12-24 Thread Russell J. Wood
On Sat, Dec 24, 2005 at 08:51:13AM -0600, Teilhard Knight wrote: > What is the command to see the hidden files and folders? And how to unhide > them? If you're referring to dot files, then the following will show them: ls -a If that is too tedious, then an alias in your shell's RC file can sort

Two simple questions

2005-12-24 Thread Teilhard Knight
What is the command to see the hidden files and folders? And how to unhide them? Teilhard. ___ freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing list http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-questions To unsubscribe, send any mail to "[EMAIL PROTECTED]