vim search whole world

1. Yes, when using Vim, you can search for whole words by wrapping them in \< and \>. Here's how to do it:

   To search for a whole word, use the command /\<your-word\>. In your case, if you want to search for the whole word "typeof", you would use:

To search for a whole word, use the command /\<your-word\>. In your case, if you want to search for the whole word "typeof", you would use:

v/\<typeof\>

Then press Enter. Vim will highlight all instances of the word "typeof" on its own, and not as part of another word.

You can navigate between instances using n for the next instance and N for the previous one.

Please note that searching in Vim is case sensitive by default. If you want to do a case-insensitive search, use \c in your search pattern, like this:

\ctypeof

grep search end of line for a file

└─$ grep "^#" platform.c
#pragma pack(push, 1)
#pragma pack(pop)
#pragma pack(push, 1)
#pragma pack(pop)


└─$ grep "1$" platform.c
 true = 1
 CTL_BUS_ISA=1
 NET_TR_RIF_TIMEOUT=1

1. Counting Matches: Use -c to count the number of lines that match the pattern. For example, grep -c "pattern" file will return the number of lines in "file" that contain "pattern".

2. Inverting Match: Use -v to display the lines that do not match the pattern. For example, grep -v "pattern" file will return the lines in "file" that do not contain "pattern".

 grep c2rust result-31.log| grep -v "generic" | less

👍👍👍 grep -v "^#" file > new-file.c

 grep -v "^# " platform.c > new-platform.c

1. 
   Searching for a Whole Word: Use -w to search for a whole word. For example, grep -w "pattern" file will return the lines in "file" that contain "pattern" as a whole word.

2. Searching for a Pattern in Files with Specific Extension: For example, grep -r --include="*.c" "pattern" directory/ will search for "pattern" in all C files (*.c) in the specified directory and its subdirectories.

fg:bring the job back to the foreground

bg: continue job in background

# Run a command that will take some time to finish, such as 'ping'
ping www.google.com

# Press 'ctrl+z' to pause the job. You will see output like:
# [1]+  Stopped                 ping www.google.com

# Use 'bg' to continue the job in the background
bg

# Check the current background jobs
jobs
# You will see output like:
# [1]+  Running                 ping www.google.com &

# Now you can run other commands in the foreground, like:
ls -l

# Use 'fg' to bring the job back to the foreground
fg

# Now that the job is in the foreground again, you can stop it by pressing 'ctrl+c'.