skill-tree:use:1:1:b
Differences
This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
Both sides previous revisionPrevious revisionNext revision | Previous revisionNext revisionBoth sides next revision | ||
skill-tree:use:1:1:b [2020/07/19 21:18] – lucy | skill-tree:use:1:1:b [2021/05/31 12:09] – [Outcomes] kunkel | ||
---|---|---|---|
Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
At its core, a shell is simply a convenient tool that you can use to execute commands on a Linux computer. | At its core, a shell is simply a convenient tool that you can use to execute commands on a Linux computer. | ||
The shell provides a textual interface allowing to interact with the operating system and performing all possible operations, i.e., accessing and manipulating files, and running programs. | The shell provides a textual interface allowing to interact with the operating system and performing all possible operations, i.e., accessing and manipulating files, and running programs. | ||
+ | However, there are various misconceptions that new users typically face when handling a shell such as the Bash. | ||
+ | Particularly, | ||
+ | |||
+ | Part of this skill is the general principles of the interaction with a shell, to execute and to stop programs. | ||
- | Part of this module is the general principles of the interaction with a shell. They are illustrated on the widely available bash shell. | ||
# Aim | # Aim | ||
* To describe the key principles of a shell. | * To describe the key principles of a shell. | ||
- | * To execute basic programs and manipulate | + | * To execute basic programs |
Line 25: | Line 28: | ||
* clear | * clear | ||
* man | * man | ||
+ | * vi, vim, emacs, nano | ||
* exit | * exit | ||
* Utilize the available help of a program (--help argument and the man pages). | * Utilize the available help of a program (--help argument and the man pages). | ||
Line 32: | Line 36: | ||
* using kill -9 | * using kill -9 | ||
* Use the shell history to search and execute previously executed commands. | * Use the shell history to search and execute previously executed commands. | ||
+ | * Set and print shell variables. | ||
+ | * Print all currently set variables | ||
* Identify potential special characters that must be handled with care. | * Identify potential special characters that must be handled with care. | ||
+ | * List strings that could refer to files/ | ||
* Utilize escaping to ensure correct handling of arguments. | * Utilize escaping to ensure correct handling of arguments. | ||
* Understand wildcard characters to select a group of files/ | * Understand wildcard characters to select a group of files/ | ||
* * | * * | ||
- | * [,-] | + | |
- | * Use text editors. | + | |
+ | * How to close popular command line text editors | ||
+ | * nano | ||
+ | * vi | ||
+ | * emacs | ||
# Subskills | # Subskills | ||
* [[skill-tree: | * [[skill-tree: |
skill-tree/use/1/1/b.txt · Last modified: 2021/09/13 11:57 by 127.0.0.1