While I already know all the commands listed, I definitely think this is a very well laid out video, you're very well spoken and would be very hand for those new to Linux, i'll use this series for friends that want to learn.
Hello there!!! I think this is the most important channel on youtube since the platform was created!!! PLease don´t stop making all this usefull videos!!! Greetings from Argentina!!! pd: You make a new follower! :)
Hey bread, ze algorithm made you appear on my feed. Thank you youtube, its highly appreciated. Your videos are to the point, no stupid thumbnails or yelling in the video or otherwise bs. Thank you. Hope to see more cool lunix stuff from you :) PS I use arch btw hehe.
Hey, thanks algorithm, youtube, and especially you for clicking! I really appreciate your comment and definitely intend to continue making vids :) Haha I also use arch btw
Here's a link to the first part of this series, covering the absolute Bash essentials if you have never touched the command line before :) th-cam.com/video/ZKJ3_UIqMlM/w-d-xo.html
Thank you @BreadOnPenguins for another helpful video. Although 14 minutes long, it took me much longer than that to reach the end, as I was trying things here in my own terminal. Gotta love that highlight & middle-click paste ... a real time saver. I am curious about the backslash & semi-colon at the end of the find command ... can you (or anyone else) please elaborate? TIA
Subscribed! When dealing with processes the commands pgrep and pkill are really useful too. So in your example you could've used 'pkill less' which is nicer than copying and pasting the pid. But if you're going to make a video about regular expressions maybe that could fit in there too.
Thank you for watching and subbing! Good point, I'll actually mention that in the video description here. There's no shortage of topics to cover, so I'll get through everything eventually :)
[find] "-type f" and "-type d" will also show symbolic links (if they point to a file or directory respectively). You need "-type l" if you want to exclude symbolic links or limit the output to symbolic links. The quotes in 'date "+..., ..."' do not affect the comma at all, they protect the whitespace. In general it is not useful to add the same command (like ls) to the history again and again and again. This can be prevented with "HISTCONTROL=ignoreboth:erasedups"
@@BreadOnPenguins Yeah definitely. I run a home server and I havent got all of it fully automated yet and if I restart the machine I need to manually start few things. This comes really handy. :)
Makes sense. A lot of fish-eating birds will gulp down huge fish and eat as many as possible, I'm sure it's a learned survival tactic in case they aren't able to find a fish the next day.
While I already know all the commands listed, I definitely think this is a very well laid out video, you're very well spoken and would be very hand for those new to Linux, i'll use this series for friends that want to learn.
Thanks so much :-)
Hello there!!! I think this is the most important channel on youtube since the platform was created!!!
PLease don´t stop making all this usefull videos!!!
Greetings from Argentina!!!
pd: You make a new follower! :)
Thank you very much for the kind words!! I truly appreciate that, and definitely intend to keep making videos :-)
Hey bread, ze algorithm made you appear on my feed. Thank you youtube, its highly appreciated. Your videos are to the point, no stupid thumbnails or yelling in the video or otherwise bs. Thank you. Hope to see more cool lunix stuff from you :) PS I use arch btw hehe.
Hey, thanks algorithm, youtube, and especially you for clicking! I really appreciate your comment and definitely intend to continue making vids :) Haha I also use arch btw
I've been using *nix for over 30 years and I learned a few things (particularly some of the newer stuff)
Hello, that's longer than I've been alive haha - glad to hear that! Thank you for watching
Here's a link to the first part of this series, covering the absolute Bash essentials if you have never touched the command line before :)
th-cam.com/video/ZKJ3_UIqMlM/w-d-xo.html
Glad to see you using the proper name, GNU/Linux. GNU + Linux would have also been acceptable.
Thank you @BreadOnPenguins for another helpful video. Although 14 minutes long, it took me much longer than that to reach the end, as I was trying things here in my own terminal. Gotta love that highlight & middle-click paste ... a real time saver. I am curious about the backslash & semi-colon at the end of the find command ... can you (or anyone else) please elaborate? TIA
Love the fast & clear teaching style thanks! 💖
Glad to hear - no problem! Thanks for watching :)
Subscribed! I really like how you explain Linux commands !!
Thanks so much :)
great video, you've covered commands many others don't mention! look forward to more! sub'd
Thanks so much for watching and subbing! I appreciate it
Subscribed! When dealing with processes the commands pgrep and pkill are really useful too. So in your example you could've used 'pkill less' which is nicer than copying and pasting the pid. But if you're going to make a video about regular expressions maybe that could fit in there too.
Thank you for watching and subbing! Good point, I'll actually mention that in the video description here. There's no shortage of topics to cover, so I'll get through everything eventually :)
[find] "-type f" and "-type d" will also show symbolic links (if they point to a file or directory respectively). You need "-type l" if you want to exclude symbolic links or limit the output to symbolic links.
The quotes in 'date "+..., ..."' do not affect the comma at all, they protect the whitespace.
In general it is not useful to add the same command (like ls) to the history again and again and again. This can be prevented with "HISTCONTROL=ignoreboth:erasedups"
I wasn't aware of HISTCONTROL - very helpful. Thanks again for your comments, always more to learn. :)
Im new to Linux and history is now my fav command lol
Haha one of the most useful for sure!
@@BreadOnPenguins Yeah definitely. I run a home server and I havent got all of it fully automated yet and if I restart the machine I need to manually start few things. This comes really handy. :)
penguins can eat up to 2-3% of their body weight in fish every day
Makes sense. A lot of fish-eating birds will gulp down huge fish and eat as many as possible, I'm sure it's a learned survival tactic in case they aren't able to find a fish the next day.
8:58 not that i've watched it till here... i just played it& left... just to show my support for linux content creators to yt algorithm
... but watch later
I appreciate that :)