18 мая 2009 г. · There are two ways to do this, depending on your Bash version. The classic and portable (Bash pre-4) way is: cmd >> outfile 2>&1. How to redirect output to a file and stdout - Stack Overflow how to set a FILE** variable to stdout? - Stack Overflow Redirection of stdout to a file not working - Stack Overflow Другие результаты с сайта stackoverflow.com

30 авг. 2023 г. · Knowing how I/O streams work helps you understand redirections even better. In this article, you'll learn how to redirect stdout/stderr to a file in Bash. Standard I/O Streams · Redirecting stdout and stderr

4 июл. 2024 г. · To redirect stdout to a file, you can use the redirection operator `>` followed by the filename. For example, `command > filename` will redirect ...

14 февр. 2014 г. · Yes it is possible, just redirect the output (AKA stdout ) to a file: SomeCommand > SomeFile.txt Or if you want to append data: SomeCommand >> SomeFile.txt How to redirect stderr to a file [duplicate] - Ask Ubuntu Redirect output with '>&!' - command line - Ask Ubuntu Redirect stdout to file and stderr to file and to screen - Ask Ubuntu Другие результаты с сайта askubuntu.com

10 дек. 2019 г. · I've learned that everything in Linux is a file. Stdout is the terminal, so you can pipe output to a file like echo Hello world > my file.

To redirect standard output to a file, instead of the screen, we need to use the > operator followed by the name of the file. If the file doesn't exist, a new ...

22 авг. 2023 г. · You would have to append both STDERR & STDOUT to the file. Otherwise the other of the streams would write over the other.

13 мая 2019 г. · The stdout and stderr should redirect to one file (file1) and only stdout (file2) should redirect to another (both in append mode).

5 июн. 2020 г. · To redirect stderr to stdout and have error messages sent to the same file as standard output, use the following: command > file 2>&1

17 мар. 2018 г. · I want append both stdout and stderr to a file, not overwrite. I tried &>> but it doesn't work. Does &> already do what I want? If not, any other trick?