Including a command within the wiki: Difference between revisions

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<translate>
<translate>
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To include a command within the wiki, you should use the <nowiki>{{Commande}}</nowiki> template. This template detects the '''bash''' syntax. For example, the code
To include a command within the wiki, you should use the <nowiki>{{Command}}</nowiki> template. This template detects the '''bash''' syntax. For example, the code
<syntaxhighlight lang=text>
<syntaxhighlight lang=text>
{{Command|cd src; make && make install; cd ..}}
{{Command|cd src; make && make install; cd ..}}
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== Special characters "{{=}}" and "{{!}}" == <!--T:2-->
== Special characters "{{=}}" and "{{!}}" == <!--T:2-->
Since <nowiki>{{Command}}</nowiki> is a template, the "=" and "|" signs are interpreted by the wiki. To include an equality sign, use the [[Template:=|meta-template <nowiki>{{=}}</nowiki>]]. For example, the code:
Since <nowiki>{{Command}}</nowiki> is a template, the "=" and "|" signs are interpreted by the wiki.
 
<!--T:8-->
To include an equality sign, use the [[Template:=|meta-template <nowiki>{{=}}</nowiki>]]. For example, the code:
<syntaxhighlight lang=text>
<syntaxhighlight lang=text>
{{Command|./configure --prefix{{=}}$HOME && make && make install}}
{{Command|./configure --prefix{{=}}$HOME && make && make install}}

Latest revision as of 17:57, 15 February 2019

Other languages:

To include a command within the wiki, you should use the {{Command}} template. This template detects the bash syntax. For example, the code

{{Command|cd src; make && make install; cd ..}}

results in:

Question.png
[name@server ~]$ cd src; make && make install; cd ..

Special characters "=" and "|"

Since {{Command}} is a template, the "=" and "|" signs are interpreted by the wiki.

To include an equality sign, use the meta-template {{=}}. For example, the code:

{{Command|./configure --prefix{{=}}$HOME && make && make install}}

results in:

Question.png
[name@server ~]$ ./configure --prefix=$HOME && make && make install

To include a pipe symbol, use {{!}}.

Including a set of commands

You can use the {{Commands}} template to include a set of commands. You may then write each command on a separate line, and prepend the | character in front of each command. For example, the code

{{Commands
|cd src
|make
|make install
|cd ..
}}

results in:

[name@server ~]$ cd src
[name@server ~]$ make
[name@server ~]$ make install
[name@server ~]$ cd ..


Modifying the command prompt

If you want to modify the command prompt, you may do it by including a prompt argument to the template. For example,

{{Command|prompt=[name@briaree ~]|cd src; make && make install; cd ..}}

results in

Question.png
[name@briaree ~] cd src; make && make install; cd ..

In the same way,

{{Commands
|prompt=[name@briaree $]
|cd src
|make
|make install
|cd ..
}}

results in

[name@briaree $] cd src
[name@briaree $] make
[name@briaree $] make install
[name@briaree $] cd ..


Displaying the result of a command

You can display the result of a command (and only one) by adding the option result. For example,

{{Command
|df -h .
|result=
Sys. de fich.         Tail. Occ. Disp. %Occ. Monté sur
/lustre2/home         516T  340T  150T  70% /home
}}

results in :

Question.png
[name@server ~]$ df -h .
Sys. de fich.         Tail. Occ. Disp. %Occ. Monté sur
/lustre2/home         516T  340T  150T  70% /home