| description |
code |
| Each input line is treated as a filename for the `file` command and the output is corrupted by a suffix `:` followed by the result or the error of the operation, so this may not be suitable for binary files. |
LFILE=file_to_read
file -f $LFILE
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| description |
code |
| Each line is corrupted by a prefix string and wrapped inside quotes, so this may not be suitable for binary files.
If a line in the target file begins with a `#`, it will not be printed as these lines are parsed as comments.
It can also be provided with a directory and will read each file in the directory.
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LFILE=file_to_read
file -m $LFILE
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| description |
code |
| Each input line is treated as a filename for the `file` command and the output is corrupted by a suffix `:` followed by the result or the error of the operation, so this may not be suitable for binary files. |
LFILE=file_to_read
./file -f $LFILE
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|
| description |
code |
| Each input line is treated as a filename for the `file` command and the output is corrupted by a suffix `:` followed by the result or the error of the operation, so this may not be suitable for binary files. |
LFILE=file_to_read
sudo file -f $LFILE
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