Update: I have no idea, but it works now after I have been using the PI... But then I rebooted, it is back to not working.
This is my relevant history:
45 ls -l
46 ls -l | grep "pyCode"
47 mkdir shFiles
48 cd shFiles
49 ls
50 sh newPiShellScript.sh
51 ip
52 man ip
53 ip -br
54 ip addr show
55 ifconfig
56 ip addr show
57 ifconfig
58 cd
59 pwd
60 ls
61 man rm
62 man rn
63 mv shFiles shScripts
64 ls
65 claer
66 clear
67 cd
68 pwd
69 ls
70 cd shScripts
71 pwd
72 ls
73 ./mySh.sh
74 sh mySh.sh
75 ls
76 bash mySh.sh
77 echo $0
78 ls
79 sh mySh-bac.sh
80 cat mySh-bac.sh
81 echo $0
82 ps -p $$
83 sh mySh-bac.sh
84 chmod +x mySh-bac.sh
85 ls
86 mySh-bac.sh
87 ./mySh-bac.sh
88 sh mySh-bac.sh
89 bash mySh-bac.sh
90 ls
91 ./mySh-bac.sh
92 ps -p $$
93 sh mySh-bac.sh
94 bash mySh-bac.sh
95 history
96 man -k copy
97 ipconfig
98 ifconfig
99 man -k copy
100 ifconfig
101 man -k copy
102 bash mySh-bac.sh
103 cd shScripts
104 ls
105 bash mySh-bac.sh
106 man -k copy
107 ps -p $$
108 man -k copy
109 history
110 81
111 echo $0
112 ls
113 man -k copy
114 ps -p $$
115 man -k copy
116 sh mySh.sh
117 man -k copy
118 history
119 $107
120 man cp
121 man -k copy
122 history
123 man -k copy
124 history
r1@redteam1:~/shScripts $ man -k copy
copy: nothing appropriate.
r1@redteam1:~/shScripts $
<OP>
I have a new Raspberry Pi, with the Raspberry PI 5 OS (64 bit) and when I try running the Linux command $ man -k copy I get the returned result of "copy: nothing appropriate". When I try this command on literally any other Linux OS, like Ubuntu, I get a return of lots of man pages entries...
Why does this not work on a raspberry PI Linux OS?
in The Cisco Linux and Ubuntu it looks like this:
sysadmin@localhost:~$ man -k copy
copysignl (3) - copy sign of a number
cp (1) - copy files and directories
cpgr (8) - copy with locking the given file to the password or gr...
cpio (1) - copy files to and from archives
cppw (8) - copy with locking the given file to the password or gr...
dd (1) - convert and copy a file
debconf-copydb (1) - copy a debconf database
getunwind (2) - copy the unwind data to caller's buffer
getutmp (3) - copy utmp structure to utmpx, and vice versa
getutmpx (3) - copy utmp structure to utmpx, and vice versa
install (1) - copy files and set attributes
memccpy (3) - copy memory area
memcpy (3) - copy memory area
memmove (3) - copy memory area
This is my relevant history:
45 ls -l
46 ls -l | grep "pyCode"
47 mkdir shFiles
48 cd shFiles
49 ls
50 sh newPiShellScript.sh
51 ip
52 man ip
53 ip -br
54 ip addr show
55 ifconfig
56 ip addr show
57 ifconfig
58 cd
59 pwd
60 ls
61 man rm
62 man rn
63 mv shFiles shScripts
64 ls
65 claer
66 clear
67 cd
68 pwd
69 ls
70 cd shScripts
71 pwd
72 ls
73 ./mySh.sh
74 sh mySh.sh
75 ls
76 bash mySh.sh
77 echo $0
78 ls
79 sh mySh-bac.sh
80 cat mySh-bac.sh
81 echo $0
82 ps -p $$
83 sh mySh-bac.sh
84 chmod +x mySh-bac.sh
85 ls
86 mySh-bac.sh
87 ./mySh-bac.sh
88 sh mySh-bac.sh
89 bash mySh-bac.sh
90 ls
91 ./mySh-bac.sh
92 ps -p $$
93 sh mySh-bac.sh
94 bash mySh-bac.sh
95 history
96 man -k copy
97 ipconfig
98 ifconfig
99 man -k copy
100 ifconfig
101 man -k copy
102 bash mySh-bac.sh
103 cd shScripts
104 ls
105 bash mySh-bac.sh
106 man -k copy
107 ps -p $$
108 man -k copy
109 history
110 81
111 echo $0
112 ls
113 man -k copy
114 ps -p $$
115 man -k copy
116 sh mySh.sh
117 man -k copy
118 history
119 $107
120 man cp
121 man -k copy
122 history
123 man -k copy
124 history
r1@redteam1:~/shScripts $ man -k copy
copy: nothing appropriate.
r1@redteam1:~/shScripts $
<OP>
I have a new Raspberry Pi, with the Raspberry PI 5 OS (64 bit) and when I try running the Linux command $ man -k copy I get the returned result of "copy: nothing appropriate". When I try this command on literally any other Linux OS, like Ubuntu, I get a return of lots of man pages entries...
Why does this not work on a raspberry PI Linux OS?
in The Cisco Linux and Ubuntu it looks like this:
sysadmin@localhost:~$ man -k copy
copysignl (3) - copy sign of a number
cp (1) - copy files and directories
cpgr (8) - copy with locking the given file to the password or gr...
cpio (1) - copy files to and from archives
cppw (8) - copy with locking the given file to the password or gr...
dd (1) - convert and copy a file
debconf-copydb (1) - copy a debconf database
getunwind (2) - copy the unwind data to caller's buffer
getutmp (3) - copy utmp structure to utmpx, and vice versa
getutmpx (3) - copy utmp structure to utmpx, and vice versa
install (1) - copy files and set attributes
memccpy (3) - copy memory area
memcpy (3) - copy memory area
memmove (3) - copy memory area
Statistics: Posted by STEAMClown — Sun Mar 09, 2025 12:50 am