Some great terminal commands you might want to know. (Along with a description.)
Code:
cd Code:
cd Code:
cd ~/Desktop/ Code:
cd If you want to leave a note in your commands you use #. Example. Code:
cd # This takes you back to your home directory Code:
ls Code:
ls -a Do you want to know how to move files here you go: Code:
mv ~/Desktop/item ~/place\ for\ this\ item/ To look up commands: Code:
man cd For those who want to make files you use: Code:
mkdir the Those of you who want to remove files and directors you use: Code:
rm # you can use the the -r option to remove directors in linux for bsd you use -rf To copy file use: Code:
cp ~/document ~/Documents# cp means copy That's all I can think of for know I will post later if I can think of more. (Also if you see errors in what I have said just post what it is and I will fix it) |
Hi,
Some points of attention: Quote:
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Quote:
Quote:
mk is not a normal Linux command. mkdir is. |
They are some useful commands, but a lot are "common sense" to most Linux users, even newer ones. :)
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I could put df, fdisk, fsck, umount, and so on with commands that use the hard drive along with dd, you know the ones if your not careful you can really screw up your computer excluding df.
Only if the ones I posted before are to simple. Sorry if I am being rude I didn't mean to be. |
I didn't find you rude at all. Even if others do, this is just the internet. ;)
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Once this is complete and all proof readers are happy with it, it would be a good idea to post it in the Linux Tutorials section. That way it won't get pushed down the forums. You would also have a dedicated thread opened to discuss the Tutorial.
If you do write it up there, drop me a message via PM or the email contact in my profile and then report your own post to have this closed (to prevent having two discussions). |
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Yes, i like the first post.
When i started with PC's, not long ago, i would have been happy to get those commands sorted first. Most of the books i read were way too difficult. First things first: move around and have a look. Once one knows that one might search for more advanced documentation. Perhaps you might add the idea to create a test directoy, say ~/Test or ~/Temp, where one might create, delete, copy and move around without worrying about it. Good, i like it. |
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