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2010-09-28
, 19:37
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Posts: 1,067 |
Thanked: 313 times |
Joined on Sep 2009
@ USA
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#31
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2010-09-29
, 01:15
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Posts: 511 |
Thanked: 128 times |
Joined on Aug 2010
@ Trinidad and Tobago
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#32
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I created one a while back for this purpose,
http://wiki.maemo.org/Terminal
Rich
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2010-09-29
, 02:00
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Posts: 511 |
Thanked: 128 times |
Joined on Aug 2010
@ Trinidad and Tobago
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#33
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2010-09-29
, 02:26
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Posts: 511 |
Thanked: 128 times |
Joined on Aug 2010
@ Trinidad and Tobago
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#34
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You should also add "ls", "cd" and "mv" to the command list.
ls = view inside an directory (i.e. ls /home/user)
ls -a = view all files, even the hidden ones
ls -l = view it like a list
cd = go up and down in the file system (i.e. cd /home/user/)
cd .. = go down one step
cd ~ = go to home directory
mv = move or rename a file or directory (i.e. mv /home/file.txt /home/user/file.txt)
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2010-09-29
, 02:29
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Posts: 511 |
Thanked: 128 times |
Joined on Aug 2010
@ Trinidad and Tobago
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#35
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I think -name and glob patterns should be much easier to understand and remember for a beginner than grep and regular expressions.
True. If the point was to demonstrate grep fair enough, though I think one can come up with better examples using something other than find (eg ps, df, various /proc files etc).
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2010-09-29
, 02:36
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Posts: 122 |
Thanked: 22 times |
Joined on Jun 2010
@ China
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#36
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I'm currently writing out the wiki umm what do you mean by going up and down the file system exactly can you spot me an example please. thanks
ls new_folder cd new_folder ls new_file_in_new_folder cd .. # go to parent directory ls new_folder
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2010-09-29
, 02:42
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Posts: 511 |
Thanked: 128 times |
Joined on Aug 2010
@ Trinidad and Tobago
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#37
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cd = change directory, without any argument it goes to the user's home dir, which is $HOME or ~
Code:ls new_folder cd new_folder ls new_file_in_new_folder cd .. # go to parent directory ls new_folder
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2010-09-29
, 04:09
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Posts: 1 |
Thanked: 0 times |
Joined on May 2010
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#38
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2010-09-29
, 04:25
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Posts: 3,159 |
Thanked: 2,023 times |
Joined on Feb 2008
@ Finland
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#39
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Well don't know how to enter a Title for my Wiki and although others can edit the body of my wiki after I just want to you know add my title although it's just going to be "X Terminal Commands for Noobs"
Guys and gals I got to go to work now so I'll finish this later but the WIKI will go up soon because it is important. Basically I want it in categorical form so it's easier to navigate other than just a plain list of commands with explanations for each.
N.B. Also each command that is added should be given a clear explanation and even examples. If you don't have the patience hand over the task to someone capable. I am capable of breaking down complicated stuff.
Thank you all again for helping with this project.
== Title here ==
The Following User Says Thank You to ossipena For This Useful Post: | ||
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2010-09-29
, 04:31
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Posts: 511 |
Thanked: 128 times |
Joined on Aug 2010
@ Trinidad and Tobago
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#40
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the best thing about the wiki is that you can spit the text into the page and save and let other people fill in.
but titles are made like this:
Code:== Title here ==
The Following User Says Thank You to RenaldoTT For This Useful Post: | ||