Revision history [back]

Assuming that the second column in the CSV file contains paths, you can use the cut command in Bash to extract the paths.

Here's an example command:

cut -d ',' -f 2 input.csv

Explanation:

• cut is a command in Bash for extracting sections from each line of a file.
• -d ',' specifies the delimiter as a comma (since the file is CSV).
• -f 2 specifies the field to extract (the second column).
• input.csv is the name of the input file.

This command will output the paths from the second column of the CSV file.