![]() ![]() ![]() $ echo -e "\n\vTecmint \n\vis \n\va \n\vcommunity \n\vof \n\vLinux \n\vNerds" How about using option new Line ‘ \n‘ and vertical tab ‘ \v‘ simultaneously. $ echo -e "\vTecmint \vis \va \vcommunity \vof \vLinux \vNerds"Ĩ. Using option ‘ \v‘ – vertical tab with backspace interpretor ‘ -e‘ to have vertical tab spaces. $ echo -e "\n\tTecmint \n\tis \n\ta \n\tcommunity \n\tof \n\tLinux \n\tNerds"ħ. How about using option new Line ‘ \n‘ and horizontal tab ‘ \t‘ simultaneously. $ echo -e "Tecmint \tis \ta \tcommunity \tof \tLinux \tNerds"Ħ. Using option ‘ \t‘ – horizontal tab with backspace interpretor ‘ -e‘ to have horizontal tab spaces. $ echo -e "Tecmint \nis \na \ncommunity \nof \nLinux \nNerds"ĥ. Using option ‘ \n‘ – New line with backspace interpretor ‘ -e‘ treats new line from where it is used. $ echo -e "Tecmint \bis \ba \bcommunity \bof \bLinux \bNerds"Ĥ. Using option ‘ \b‘ – backspace with backslash interpretor ‘ -e‘ which removes all the spaces in between. Note: The ‘ -e‘ option in Linux acts as an interpretation of escaped characters that are backslashed.ģ. Echo its value: $ echo The value of variable x = $x ![]()
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