Linux Mint hotkeys: how to use pipes and redirects?

The name of the pictureThe name of the pictureThe name of the pictureClash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP











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How to use redirectors and built-in shell functions in hotkey commands?

I'm using the following line to grep in anacrontab, and kick-off an system update Ansible playbook:
hotkey



redirectors

I'm wondering why lines with a pipe (|) do not work: echo piping | logger. No error is shown. Instead logger hi can do the job in this example. How come this happens? Is there another way to use redirectors?



build-in shell functions

There is an error message for bash build-in shell functions such as read.
read
Translation: Execution of child process read failed (File or folder does not exist)



Hope someone could explain what actually happens when a hotkey command is invoked :). And point out an alternative.







share|improve this question






















  • idownvotedbecau.se/imageofcode, idownvotedbecau.se/imageofanexception, and a translation of the messages would also be helpful, as most people around here don't speak dutch.
    – Murphy
    Jan 14 at 9:11











  • Did you try enclosing the command in double quotes? "echo piping | logger"
    – Murphy
    Jan 14 at 9:12










  • Hey slimmerik, niet iedereen spreekt hier Nederlands ... (for those who don't understand dutch/Flemish: hey, not everybody speaks Dutch around here ...). Hurry to translate it all to English, and do not use "images" ...
    – Pierre.Vriens
    Jan 14 at 9:23















up vote
-4
down vote

favorite












How to use redirectors and built-in shell functions in hotkey commands?

I'm using the following line to grep in anacrontab, and kick-off an system update Ansible playbook:
hotkey



redirectors

I'm wondering why lines with a pipe (|) do not work: echo piping | logger. No error is shown. Instead logger hi can do the job in this example. How come this happens? Is there another way to use redirectors?



build-in shell functions

There is an error message for bash build-in shell functions such as read.
read
Translation: Execution of child process read failed (File or folder does not exist)



Hope someone could explain what actually happens when a hotkey command is invoked :). And point out an alternative.







share|improve this question






















  • idownvotedbecau.se/imageofcode, idownvotedbecau.se/imageofanexception, and a translation of the messages would also be helpful, as most people around here don't speak dutch.
    – Murphy
    Jan 14 at 9:11











  • Did you try enclosing the command in double quotes? "echo piping | logger"
    – Murphy
    Jan 14 at 9:12










  • Hey slimmerik, niet iedereen spreekt hier Nederlands ... (for those who don't understand dutch/Flemish: hey, not everybody speaks Dutch around here ...). Hurry to translate it all to English, and do not use "images" ...
    – Pierre.Vriens
    Jan 14 at 9:23













up vote
-4
down vote

favorite









up vote
-4
down vote

favorite











How to use redirectors and built-in shell functions in hotkey commands?

I'm using the following line to grep in anacrontab, and kick-off an system update Ansible playbook:
hotkey



redirectors

I'm wondering why lines with a pipe (|) do not work: echo piping | logger. No error is shown. Instead logger hi can do the job in this example. How come this happens? Is there another way to use redirectors?



build-in shell functions

There is an error message for bash build-in shell functions such as read.
read
Translation: Execution of child process read failed (File or folder does not exist)



Hope someone could explain what actually happens when a hotkey command is invoked :). And point out an alternative.







share|improve this question














How to use redirectors and built-in shell functions in hotkey commands?

I'm using the following line to grep in anacrontab, and kick-off an system update Ansible playbook:
hotkey



redirectors

I'm wondering why lines with a pipe (|) do not work: echo piping | logger. No error is shown. Instead logger hi can do the job in this example. How come this happens? Is there another way to use redirectors?



build-in shell functions

There is an error message for bash build-in shell functions such as read.
read
Translation: Execution of child process read failed (File or folder does not exist)



Hope someone could explain what actually happens when a hotkey command is invoked :). And point out an alternative.









share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited May 27 at 7:33

























asked Jan 14 at 8:44









Eimert

33




33











  • idownvotedbecau.se/imageofcode, idownvotedbecau.se/imageofanexception, and a translation of the messages would also be helpful, as most people around here don't speak dutch.
    – Murphy
    Jan 14 at 9:11











  • Did you try enclosing the command in double quotes? "echo piping | logger"
    – Murphy
    Jan 14 at 9:12










  • Hey slimmerik, niet iedereen spreekt hier Nederlands ... (for those who don't understand dutch/Flemish: hey, not everybody speaks Dutch around here ...). Hurry to translate it all to English, and do not use "images" ...
    – Pierre.Vriens
    Jan 14 at 9:23

















  • idownvotedbecau.se/imageofcode, idownvotedbecau.se/imageofanexception, and a translation of the messages would also be helpful, as most people around here don't speak dutch.
    – Murphy
    Jan 14 at 9:11











  • Did you try enclosing the command in double quotes? "echo piping | logger"
    – Murphy
    Jan 14 at 9:12










  • Hey slimmerik, niet iedereen spreekt hier Nederlands ... (for those who don't understand dutch/Flemish: hey, not everybody speaks Dutch around here ...). Hurry to translate it all to English, and do not use "images" ...
    – Pierre.Vriens
    Jan 14 at 9:23
















idownvotedbecau.se/imageofcode, idownvotedbecau.se/imageofanexception, and a translation of the messages would also be helpful, as most people around here don't speak dutch.
– Murphy
Jan 14 at 9:11





idownvotedbecau.se/imageofcode, idownvotedbecau.se/imageofanexception, and a translation of the messages would also be helpful, as most people around here don't speak dutch.
– Murphy
Jan 14 at 9:11













Did you try enclosing the command in double quotes? "echo piping | logger"
– Murphy
Jan 14 at 9:12




Did you try enclosing the command in double quotes? "echo piping | logger"
– Murphy
Jan 14 at 9:12












Hey slimmerik, niet iedereen spreekt hier Nederlands ... (for those who don't understand dutch/Flemish: hey, not everybody speaks Dutch around here ...). Hurry to translate it all to English, and do not use "images" ...
– Pierre.Vriens
Jan 14 at 9:23





Hey slimmerik, niet iedereen spreekt hier Nederlands ... (for those who don't understand dutch/Flemish: hey, not everybody speaks Dutch around here ...). Hurry to translate it all to English, and do not use "images" ...
– Pierre.Vriens
Jan 14 at 9:23











1 Answer
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Try sh -c 'command1 | command2'






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  • Got what I wanted using: bash -c "$(grep -P --color -o '(?<=system-maintenance.daily).*' /etc/anacrontab | sh -)" Thank you so much :).
    – Eimert
    Jan 15 at 8:35










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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes








up vote
0
down vote



accepted










Try sh -c 'command1 | command2'






share|improve this answer




















  • Got what I wanted using: bash -c "$(grep -P --color -o '(?<=system-maintenance.daily).*' /etc/anacrontab | sh -)" Thank you so much :).
    – Eimert
    Jan 15 at 8:35














up vote
0
down vote



accepted










Try sh -c 'command1 | command2'






share|improve this answer




















  • Got what I wanted using: bash -c "$(grep -P --color -o '(?<=system-maintenance.daily).*' /etc/anacrontab | sh -)" Thank you so much :).
    – Eimert
    Jan 15 at 8:35












up vote
0
down vote



accepted







up vote
0
down vote



accepted






Try sh -c 'command1 | command2'






share|improve this answer












Try sh -c 'command1 | command2'







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Jan 14 at 18:49









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  • Got what I wanted using: bash -c "$(grep -P --color -o '(?<=system-maintenance.daily).*' /etc/anacrontab | sh -)" Thank you so much :).
    – Eimert
    Jan 15 at 8:35
















  • Got what I wanted using: bash -c "$(grep -P --color -o '(?<=system-maintenance.daily).*' /etc/anacrontab | sh -)" Thank you so much :).
    – Eimert
    Jan 15 at 8:35















Got what I wanted using: bash -c "$(grep -P --color -o '(?<=system-maintenance.daily).*' /etc/anacrontab | sh -)" Thank you so much :).
– Eimert
Jan 15 at 8:35




Got what I wanted using: bash -c "$(grep -P --color -o '(?<=system-maintenance.daily).*' /etc/anacrontab | sh -)" Thank you so much :).
– Eimert
Jan 15 at 8:35












 

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