Ubuntu Terminal commands

Nabeel · 05-13-2011, 01:33 AM

HI,

How or Where Can I learn the terminal commands?

tailinlinux · 05-13-2011, 01:46 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Nabeel

HI,

How or Where Can I learn the terminal commands?

Using Google search for ubuntu commands.

---------- Post added 05-13-11 at 02:47 AM ----------

https://help.ubuntu.com/7.04/basic-commands/C/

Sjonnie48 · 05-13-2011, 01:53 AM

The link that you supplied is dead.
Try http://www.linuxquestions.org/questi...mmands-880461/ instead

0men · 05-13-2011, 02:32 AM

Just use slackware if u wanna grt into Linux.

arashi256 · 05-13-2011, 03:35 AM

Why? Linux commands are Linux commands. Why bust out another distro if the one you have will do what was asked?

prayag_pjs · 05-13-2011, 04:20 AM

Hi,

You can follow these links :

link1

link2

link3

link4

MTK358 · 05-13-2011, 09:19 AM

http://linuxcommand.org/

jefro · 05-13-2011, 03:38 PM

Look at the folder /bin

Then for almost each one of them use the command

man awk

or

man cp

or whatever you see. man is a command to show the manual or man page for each command.

Some commands reveal the options by ending the command name with --help

There are also what are called built in commands to some extent on the shell but that info may be in bash or your shells info.
Sometimes using command

help

lists them.

ansraliant · 05-13-2011, 05:05 PM

Here a brief list of common bash commands, it also explains them:

Link

Nylex · 05-14-2011, 12:15 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ansraliant

Here a brief list of common bash commands, it also explains them:

Link

Most of those commands aren't specific to Bash - they're command line programs that will run in any shell. Only the ones marked as such are specific to Bash (although other shells probably have their equivalents).

z99 · 05-14-2011, 02:16 AM

http://www.commandlinefu.com/commands/browse

astromime · 05-15-2011, 12:25 PM

you can buy a book, or read the man pages to figure out how to use the commands that you know of, (cp, cd, mkdir, rm, grep, and cat would be great first starts if youve never heard of them)

if you are into scripting, or are going to be, learning how to use vi couldnt hurt