Spectrumgol

But here I am using db2 command line editor for converting queries from informix to db2. For below command what you have given me I was trying in db2 command line processor. Before executing the command, i created one txt file and I created one temp table and I am trying to load the data from txt file to temp table using.

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I work a lot at the command line in a Terminal and would like to start a text editor on a certain file. I'm from Linux Land and normally use kwrite or gedit from a bash shell. Trying to find the Mac equivalent, as a guess, tried

and

and

and other variations. I can't seem to find the proper name of the text editor app. (No, vi isn't to my liking.) Oddly, the guy at an Apple store didn't know this.

8 Answers

Here are some possible answers, all using the 'open' command-line utility.

The -a option means 'open the file argument with the named application':

Best free picture editor for mac. open -a TextEdit file.txt

The -e option means 'open the file argument with the TextEdit application':

open -e file.txt

The -t option means 'open the file with the default application for editing text files, as determined via LaunchServices'. By default, this will be /Applications/TextEdit.app; however, it's possible for this setting to get overridden:

open -t file.txt

Finally, any file that's of the 'text' type will get opened by the application bound to the text type if you just say open file.txt. You can use the 'file' command to reveal what the operating system thinks the file type is: file file.txt. So, for example, if you renamed 'file.txt' to just 'textfile' then open textfile would still open it in the default text-file editing application, as long as file textfile still thought that 'textfile' was actually a text file.

A short 'help' file on open can be found by running

Or you can read the whole manual with

Command Line Editor For Windows

The default text editor is TextEdit. You can open a text file in there by using open -a:

If you want to use another app, just put it's name in, like this:

There are two ways:

If your default text editor is TextEdit, you can simply use

to open it in TextEditor.

If your default text editor is not TextEdit, and you want to open it in TextEdit specifically, you can use

Either of those can be made an alias in your shell config file, of course.

If you search for a comfortable way with more 'linux feel'add something like the following to your ~/.profile: Song editor for mac free download.

or

depending on your editors.

If you already started to write in terminal and you want to continue on your favorite editor you can press ctrl+X, ctrl+E and continue working in emacs or your default bash editor.

If you want to change the default editor, change the environment variable EDITOR to your favorite one:

See if you have the vim editor, I didn't even realize my terminal could use it.

Try:

to figure out its controls.

You can edit files pretty well with it. The syntax looks something like:

Db2 Command Line Commands

TextWrangler (now defunct and replaced with BBEdit) when installed with the Command Line Utilities, allowed you to do:

to launch TextWrangler, which to me is nicer than open -t README.txt, but maybe I'm just suffering from inertia.

FYI - edit is a binary executable file (from the TextWrangler kit), not just an alias or symlink.

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