There are several ways to write files in Linux

There are 5 ways to write files in Linux, which are: 1. Create a file through the touch command; 2. Create a file using the vi and vim commands; 3. Use ">" and ">> " symbol to create a file; 4. Use the cp command to create a file; 5. Use cat to create a file.

#The operating environment of this tutorial: linux5.9.8 system, Dell G3 computer.

5 ways to create files in Linux

1. touch

1.1 Create one file

<p>touch yyTest.ini<br></p>

1.2 Create two at the same time File

<p>touch test1.txt test2.txt<br></p>

1.3 Create files in batches (such as creating 2000 files)

<p>touch test{0001..2000}.txt<br></p>

1.4 Change the file yyTest.ini time to the current time (yyTest.ini already exists)

<p>touch yyTest.ini<br></p>

2. vi and vim

<p>vi test.txt<br>vim touch.txt<br></p>

3. Use >, >>

##3.1 >

to directly overwrite the original file without any prompt

3.2 >>

Append to the end of the original file and will not overwrite the content of the original file

3.3 Directly use > to create an empty file

<p>> test.ini<br></p>

3.4 ls creation File (write the result to the file)

<p>ls > test.ini<br>ls >> test.ini<br></p>

3.5 grep Create file (write the result to the file)

<p>ps -ef | grep java >test.ini<br>ps -ef | grep java >>test.ini<br></p>

3.6 echo Create file (write the result to the file)

<p>echo $PATH > test.ini<br>echo $PATH >> test.ini<br></p>

4. Use cp to create a file

As long as the target file is a new file, the file will be created. For detailed explanation of the cp command, please see this blog post: https://www.php.cn/linux-502041.html

5. Use cat to create files

5.1 Simply use >, >>

<p>cat > test.ini<br>cat >> test.ini<br></p>

In fact, the practical ones are also > and >>, but there is one difference Yes, after typing the above command, you will enter the editing mode of test.ini. You can directly enter the content you want to write, and finally press ctrl z to exit the editing mode and save automatically

5.2 cat combined with eof

<p>cat >> test.ini <<eof<br/>2<br/>2<br/>2<br/>eof<br/></p>

eof can be used as a delimiter, stop typing when encountering the next delimiter; uppercase and lowercase characters are the same

5.3 cat combined with exit

Same as eof

<p>cat >> test.ini <<exit<br>1<br>1<br>exit<br></p>

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