What are other `tail` options?

The tail command has several options that allow you to customize its behavior. Here are some commonly used options:

1. -n: Specify the number of lines to display from the end of the file. For example, tail -n 20 filename shows the last 20 lines.

2. -c: Display a specific number of bytes from the end of the file. For example, tail -c 100 filename shows the last 100 bytes.

3. -f: Follow the file in real-time, displaying new lines as they are added. For example, tail -f filename.

4. -q: Suppress the output of headers when multiple files are being monitored. This is useful when you want to view the output without file names.

5. -s: Specify the sleep interval in seconds between checks when using the -f option. For example, tail -f -s 2 filename checks for new lines every 2 seconds.

6. --max-unchanged-stats: This option allows you to specify how many times to check for changes in the file before stopping if no changes are detected.

7. --pid: Used with the -f option to specify a process ID. tail will stop following the file when the specified process terminates.

These options can be combined to tailor the tail command to your specific needs when monitoring files.