How can Linux dynamically display text streams?

In Linux, there are several methods available to dynamically display text streams:

1. By using the tail command, you can dynamically display the contents at the end of a file. To achieve this, you can use the -f option with the tail command. For example, to dynamically display the contents of file.txt, you can use the following command:
2. Display the contents of file.txt in real-time.
3. This will display the latest content of the file file.txt in real-time.
4. To use the less command: it displays file content by page and supports dynamic display. In less command, you can press Shift+F to enable dynamic display mode. For example, to dynamically display the content of a file file.txt, you can use the following command:
5. display the contents of file.txt in a more concise format
6. After that, press the Shift+F key to enter dynamic display mode.
7. By utilizing the watch command, you can periodically execute a specified command and display its output on the terminal. Combining the watch command with other commands allows for the dynamic display of a text stream. For example, to dynamically display the content of a file file.txt, you can use the following command:
8. Monitor the contents of file.txt by refreshing every second.
9. This will execute the command “cat” every 1 second and display its output on the terminal.

The dynamic display of text stream can be achieved with any method, depending on personal preferences and needs.