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You can use the tail command in Bash to print all but the first 1000 lines from a file. Here's the command:
tail -n +1001 filename.txt
This will output all lines of the file filename.txt starting from line 1001 and onward, effectively skipping the first 1000 lines.
The -n option specifies the number of lines to display, and the +1001 argument tells tail to start printing from the 1001st line. If you want to save the output to a new file, you can use the output redirection operator > like this:
tail -n +1001 filename.txt > newfile.txt
This will save the output to a new file called newfile.txt in the current directory.
| | 2 | No.2 Revision |
You can use the tail command in Bash to print all but the first 1000 lines from a file. Here's the command:
This will output all lines of the file filename.txt starting from line 1001 and onward, effectively skipping the first 1000 lines.
The -n option specifies the number of lines to display, and the +1001 argument tells tail to start printing from the 1001st line. If you want to save the output to a new file, you can use the output redirection operator > like this:
This will save the output to a new file called newfile.txt in the current directory.