That is, if you want to skip N lines, you start printing line N+1. Example: $ tail -n +11 /tmp/myfile

How do I skip a line in bash?

Using head to get the first lines of a stream, and tail to get the last lines in a stream is intuitive. But if you need to skip the first few lines of a stream, then you use tail “-n +k” syntax. And to skip the last lines of a stream head “-n -k” syntax.

How do you jump to a line in Linux?

To do this, press Esc , type the line number, and then press Shift-g . If you press Esc and then Shift-g without specifying a line number, it will take you to the last line in the file. To look for the next occurrence after the first, either press n or press / again and then press Enter .