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Thread: Linux Command Line Learning Resources

  1. #61
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    Re: Linux Command Line Learning Resources

    @cortman

    One little-known book is "Linux for System Administrators (with Notes on Linux Installation)" -- it was written April 2005 by a Seattle community college professor. I took his course, and "the book" (a printed packet about a third of an inch thick) is the one I use most often for reference. It's located, in total, for free at its permalink - http://168.156.125.36/The_Book.html

    A great deal of the book is involved with administration of a linux install from the command-line. It has some discussion about the different shells and the difference in commands, but almost all the commands are geared toward bash.

  2. #62
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    Re: Linux Command Line Learning Resources

    I don't think this has been posted yet, but feel free to yell at me if it has.

    http://www.grymoire.com/Unix/

    Has a load of tutorials on various things, my personal favourites being the ones on grep, sed, and awk. And regular expressions, of course.

  3. #63
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    Re: Linux Command Line Learning Resources

    Hi im new just saying hi my name is chris. sorry if this is the wrong spot to post.. im currently running Ubuntu 10.04

  4. #64
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    Re: Linux Command Line Learning Resources

    Welcome to the Ubuntu Forums Chris

    If you want to you can present yourself in a separate thread.

    And if/when you have problems or questions, please start a new thread with an appropriate and descriptive title, so that people who know about it and are interested in it will find it.
    Last edited by sudodus; March 11th, 2012 at 08:28 PM. Reason: typing error

  5. #65
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    Re: Linux Command Line Learning Resources

    Very helpful list of links. One aspect of working with the gnome-terminal that I found helpful was figuring out how to skip around text with the keyboard. It's almost definitely covered somewhere in the list, but I found the information somewhat buried when I searched for it, so I can make a really superficial list.

    Moving Cursor & Text Manipulation

    Left (word length): Ctrl + Left Arrow
    Right (word length): Ctrl + Right Arrow
    Left (character): Right Arrow, or Ctrl + B
    Right (character): Left Arrow, or Ctrl + F
    Skip to Beginning: Home, Ctrl + A
    Skip to End (of line): End, Ctrl + E
    Delete line from left of cursor: Ctrl + U
    Delete line from after cursor: Ctrl + K
    Delete word before cursor: Ctrl + W

    Other shortcuts:
    Enter command: (Enter, of course), Ctrl + J, Ctrl + N, Ctrl + I
    Enter previous command (from history): Ctrl + P

    Most of these were found by experimentation, I can't guarantee they'll all work, but they should.

  6. #66
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    Re: Linux Command Line Learning Resources

    Quote Originally Posted by gdea73 View Post
    Very helpful list of links. One aspect of working with the gnome-terminal that I found helpful was figuring out how to skip around text with the keyboard. It's almost definitely covered somewhere in the list, but I found the information somewhat buried when I searched for it, so I can make a really superficial list.

    Moving Cursor & Text Manipulation

    Left (word length): Ctrl + Left Arrow
    Right (word length): Ctrl + Right Arrow
    Left (character): Right Arrow, or Ctrl + B
    Right (character): Left Arrow, or Ctrl + F
    Skip to Beginning: Home, Ctrl + A
    Skip to End (of line): End, Ctrl + E
    Delete line from left of cursor: Ctrl + U
    Delete line from after cursor: Ctrl + K
    Delete word before cursor: Ctrl + W

    Other shortcuts:
    Enter command: (Enter, of course), Ctrl + J, Ctrl + N, Ctrl + I
    Enter previous command (from history): Ctrl + P

    Most of these were found by experimentation, I can't guarantee they'll all work, but they should.
    ^ this for sure. Especially the Ctrl+ movements. Those become way faster and more natural than the arrow keys, if you use them a little bit.

    And thanks to all for your suggestions- I was forum-less over the weekends, but I have updated the index now.
    Last edited by cortman; March 16th, 2012 at 01:04 PM.

  7. #67
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    Re: Linux Command Line Learning Resources

    This is rich! i used ubuntu once over a year ago, but stopped when one summer end, and now i'm so close to burning windows 7 down...XD

  8. #68
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    Mar 2012
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    Re: Linux Command Line Learning Resources

    This collection is excellent !
    Thank you for sharing.

  9. #69
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    Re: Linux Command Line Learning Resources

    Does anyone know of a wiki page this could be added to? Or perhaps a new page entirely, if it doesn't exist.

  10. #70
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    Re: Linux Command Line Learning Resources

    Quote Originally Posted by MG&TL View Post
    Does anyone know of a wiki page this could be added to? Or perhaps a new page entirely, if it doesn't exist.
    Not sure, might be a good idea...

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