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  3. Linux Commands

Linux Commands

Introduction  

Linux commands are the instructions that are typed into the command line interface (CLI) to perform various tasks in a Linux operating system. The command line is a powerful and flexible way to interact with a Linux system, and allows users to do things that are not possible using the graphical user interface (GUI) alone.

Linux commands are often used by developers and system administrators to automate tasks, configure the system, and perform advanced operations. Some common Linux commands include ls for listing files, cd for changing directories, mkdir for creating directories, and rm for deleting files.

To learn more about Linux commands, you can read the manual pages for each command using the man command. For example, to view the manual page for the ls command, you would run man ls at the command prompt.

References  

  • GNU Coreutils Website
  • util-linux Github Project
  • GNU Binutils Website
  • Elfutils Project Website

July 10, 2022 •1 min read • Coreutils

Linux tail Command

In this tutorial we learn how to use tail commmand in Linux. tail command is tail - output the last part of files

July 10, 2022 •1 min read • util-linux

Linux taskset Command

In this tutorial we learn how to use taskset commmand in Linux. taskset command is taskset - set or retrieve a process's CPU affinity

July 10, 2022 •1 min read • Coreutils

Linux tee Command

In this tutorial we learn how to use tee commmand in Linux. tee command is tee - read from standard input and write to standard output and files

July 10, 2022 •1 min read • Coreutils

Linux test Command

In this tutorial we learn how to use test commmand in Linux. test command is test - check file types and compare values

July 10, 2022 •1 min read • Coreutils

Linux timeout Command

In this tutorial we learn how to use timeout commmand in Linux. timeout command is timeout - run a command with a time limit

July 10, 2022 •1 min read • Coreutils

Linux touch Command

In this tutorial we learn how to use touch commmand in Linux. touch command is touch - change file timestamps

July 10, 2022 •1 min read • Coreutils

Linux tr Command

In this tutorial we learn how to use tr commmand in Linux. tr command is tr - translate or delete characters

July 10, 2022 •1 min read • Coreutils

Linux truncate Command

In this tutorial we learn how to use truncate commmand in Linux. truncate command is truncate - shrink or extend the size of a file to the specified size

July 10, 2022 •1 min read • Coreutils

Linux tsort Command

In this tutorial we learn how to use tsort commmand in Linux. tsort command is tsort - perform topological sort

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