`['tail','-n+10000',f]` is the sequence from the Nth line to the end, where 10,000 is the line you wish to read from `res = res.decode().split('location="')[1].split('"')` and `strip()`.
```python
copy(res)You can change the tail command to change the number of lines. You would use the final ten lines ["tail","-10",f].
Resolved as res.decode().
reprint(s)['tail','-1',f], shell=False, stderr=PIPE, stdout=PIPE] = p = Popen(
Note: only python3
res = res requires the use of the decode() instruction.split('where=')(1).split('"')[0] in strip().
Suitable for Python 2.x.
Take the file’s final line.
Split the line to obtain the desired portion.
Print the mistake if you find one.
Now let’s get started on reading a file’s last line.
Use the TAIL command to view a file’s final few lines. Similar to HEAD, TAIL operates by typing TAIL and the filename to view the last ten lines of that file, or TAIL -_NUMBER FILENAME_ to view the final NUMBER lines.
Try examining the final five lines of your _.profile_ or _.login_ using TAIL:
After typing TAIL -5 $HOME/.PROFILE, hit <Enter>. (C shell users: hit <Enter> after typing TAIL -5 $HOME/.LOGIN.)
TAIL shows your _.profile_ (or _.login_)’s final five lines.