Learn how to run Gnuplot scripts via shell scripts in Linux.
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Baeldung Author
Taimoor Mohsin
I'm a passionate Linux OS enthusiast with over 4 years of experience. I love to share my knowledge and expertise with the world through writing.
Here's what I've written (so far):
Baeldung on Linux
- All
- Scripting (7)
- Administration (7)
- Text Processing (5)
- Files (3)
- File Conversion (3)
- Filesystems (2)
- User Administration (1)
- Search (1)
- Processes (1)
- Installation (1)
- File Permissions (1)
- File Editing (1)
- File Compression (1)
Maintain Process History and Monitoring Processes on a Linux Machine
Filed under Administration, Processes
Learn about different tools and their options for process history and overall system performance monitoring and recording.
Identifying the Window Manager and Desktop Environment in Linux
Filed under Administration
Break down the differences between a Window Manager and a Desktop Environment then discuss different methods to identify each.
How to Convert a DjVu Document to PDF in Linux Using Only Command Line Tools
Filed under File Conversion, Scripting
Learn how to use DjVuLibre and ImageMagick for DjVu-to-PDF conversion and automation in Linux.
Using grep With awk
Filed under Scripting, Text Processing
Learn ways to effectively combine the grep and awk tools for text, file, and general stream processing in the Linux shell.
How to Convert SVG to PNG in Linux
Filed under File Conversion
Learn about common tools for SVG vector to PNG raster conversion and how to use them in Linux.
How to Remove All Non-numeric Characters From a String in the Shell
Filed under Text Processing
Learn how to strip a file or stream from non-numeric characters in the Linux shell.
Resetting a Messed-up Terminal Screen
Filed under Administration
Learn how to fix a messed-up terminal screen with garbled characters, jumbled text, or excessive output.
How to Check if the Current User Can Run sudo Without Using a Password
Filed under User Administration
Learn ways to check whether the current user of a Linux system can run sudo without a password.