问题
The unix tee command splits the standard input to stdout AND a file.
What I need is something that works the other way around, merging several inputs to one output - I need to concatenate the stdout of two (or more) commands.
Not sure what the semantics of this app should be - let's suppose each argument is a complete command.
Example:
> eet "echo 1" "echo 2" > file.txt
should generate a file that has contents
1
2
I tried
> echo 1 && echo 2 > zz.txt
It doesn't work.
Side note: I know I could just append the outputs of each command to the file, but I want to do this in one go (actually, I want to pipe the merged outputs to another program).
Also, I could roll my own, but I'm lazy whenever I can afford it :-)
Oh yeah, and it would be nice if it worked in Windows (although I guess any bash/linux-flavored solution works, via UnxUtils/msys/etc)
回答1:
Try
( echo 1; echo 2 ) > file.txt
That spawn a subshell and executes the commands there
{ echo 1; echo 2; } > file.txt
is possible, too. That does not spawn a subshell (the semicolon after the last command is important)
回答2:
I guess what you want is to run both commands in parallel, and pipe both outputs merged to another command.
I would do:
( echo 1 & echo 2 ) | cat
Where "echo 1" and "echo 2" are the commands generating the outputs and "cat" is the command that will receive the merged output.
回答3:
echo 1 > zz.txt && echo 2 >> zz.txt
That should work. All you're really doing is running two commands after each other, where the first redirects to a file, and then, if that was successful, you run another command that appends its output to the end of the file you wrote in the first place.
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/590548/tee-command-equivalent-for-input