This demonstrates reading and printing the contents of a file using the cat command.

This script forcefully deletes the file foo.txt using the rm command with the --force option.

This demonstrates file deletion using the rm command in a Unix-like environment.

This demonstrates using rsync to transfer a file with compression and verbose output.

Moves the file /foo.txt to /bar using rsync with compression and verbose output.

This demonstrates renaming or moving a file using the mv command.

This code runs the ls command on a file named exists and redirects the standard output (stdout) to a file named stdout.txt. This demonstrates how to capture the standard output of a command into a file.

This demonstrates file creation using the touch command.

This demonstrates file creation using the touch command in Bash.

Delete the directory foo and its contents recursively and forcefully using the rm command. This demonstrates how to remove directories and their contents without prompting for confirmation.

This demonstrates how to delete a directory and its contents recursively using the rm command.

This demonstrates the removal of an empty directory using the rmdir command.

This script uses rsync to synchronize and copy the contents of the /foo directory from a remote host to the local /bar directory, preserving permissions and timestamps while compressing the data during transfer.

This script uses rsync to synchronize and copy the contents of the /foo directory to the /bar directory on a remote host with archive mode, verbose output, and compression.

This script uses rsync to move the contents of /foo to /bar with archive mode, compression, and verbose output, preserving permissions, timestamps, and other attributes.

This demonstrates moving or renaming a directory in Bash.

This demonstrates how to copy directories and their contents recursively using the cp command.

This demonstrates creating nested directories using brace expansion and the --parents option in a single command.

This script creates a directory foo/bar and any necessary parent directories using the mkdir command with the --parents option.

This demonstrates how to create a new directory in the current working directory.