My new favourite command is "watch". Sometimes I wait for a file to appear, so I do "ls -lrth" a couple of time. This can just be written as : watch --interval=5 --differences "ls -lrth" This runs every 5 s, and will highlight when there is a difference from the previous run.
Moving running commands to the background, very usefull during remote sessions. To do this, you would first type ^z (hold control key and press z). That suspends the process. Then type bg to put the process in the background.
2:00 I think it's better to use speed adjustment than to use asynchronous scrolling. While running cmatrix, press number between 0-9 as 0 is the fastest and 9 is the slowest speed. Then see for yourself.
Tldr is going to be my new friend I think that's a great package. I'm usually pretty careful about rm so I doubt I'll use trash. Autojump might be worth a look as well
2 ปีที่แล้ว +6
duf instead of df ncdu is a brilliant alternative to regular "du"
In addition to progress command, the pv command is also very useful. pv - monitor the progress of data through a pipe. pv could be used to monitor the progress of dd. For example: dd if=/path/to/input | pv | dd of=/path/to/output
Your video is actually very helpful for me learning more in terminal. ive always wanted to move over, but without knowing a bunch of linux enthusiasts that are more well established, i find difficulty finding specific programs to help make terminal faster and easier to learn. Please make more content of this nature. Its really alot to have missed after 12 years looking. Thank You!
For many mainstream distros (Ubuntu, Linux Mint, and Linux Light as examples), you shouldn't have to even be in Terminal for day-to-day use. Chris got major skills but some of this is for people doing heavy Linux lifts, not on a basic home/office setup.
@@markh.6687 terminal is still essential for any package other than arch based systems that have not been placed into the official repos or otherwise packaged as snap or flatpak. these tools make it much easier for me to quickly and easily open something from the gui into terminal, and have that location saved to modify files in or add files to for corrective functionality.
@@fennyfinari906 But average users aren't gonna use Terminal; they'll stay with Windows and Mac rather than do all this. It's fine for the ubergeeks to Terminal all day and night. And yes, I gritted my teeth in Terminal to install a wifi driver (I even had to deal with dkms and somehow cobbled my way to "great success!" after two sets of blog-posted instructions had to be combined), but so long as Windows and Mac offer a much-simpler GUI-based installer, they'll win the masses every day. (Even MX Linux does silly things like installing the Gdebi package installer for .DEBs, and the GUI-compatible file package--but doesn't list it on the menu so you have to use terminal to run it, or add it to the desktop menu manually. 'Let's make it harder for the user' doesn't win converts).
@@markh.6687 I am a minority as a simple user trying to vote with my actions for what i feel is the better option, I do understand this. Much of the more complicated practices may involve terminal when dealing with your system, but enough distribution maintainers have taken steps for the user to either make the basics for gaming possible, or fill everything into the AUR. The most a user needs to know at this level of production i feel is a few key terms of knowledge to simply download and use packages without too much complication. IE Proton QT, Flatpak, Snapd, etc. The performance of my hardware more than doubled for downloads, data transfer, latency and gpu responsiveness. I have also experienced not more, but less menial bugs along the way so long as im using a debian or ubuntu base. You may encounter a few hickups along the way such as file pathing for mods, but ive been dabbling in linux for about 13 years, and i think its finally ready for me personally. I can only hope others would at least give it a fair try before they say "nope".
@@fennyfinari906 I agree with you; people need to try some distros. But the issues in Linux desktop adoption are long-term and some "solutions" make things worse. My problem with the new "Paks" is the resulting bloat of trying to avoid dependency issues as found in DEBs and RPMs. (Comodo Antivirus for Linux is an example; the DEB requires a deprecated library that must be found and installed manually. Comodo refuses to address the complaint; they could put the file in their packages, but won't.) And how many pak formats are we gonna have to deal with, installers, etc. But if we duplicate all the dependencies for every app, we have a lot of redundancies and use a lot of storage space. As someone who's played with Linux since the 1990's, my thought is the Linux community needs to build a common kernal with all but the most obscure drivers, libraries, etc. to make sure deprecations do not cause issues. And this is a big problem because developers and programmers die, get married, get bored, etc. and then essentials just float in Linuxspace hoping somebody will start work on it again, or maintain it, or fix it. Red Hat or Oracle or Suse or somebody with the resources should have capitalized on this issue years ago and done a consumer desktop with all the fixes, patches, etc. not done by the individual open-source creators of libraries, kernal drivers, etc. Suse did, but I don't know how the paid version is working out for them these days. Maybe Ubuntu should try a paid consumer desktop model so they can fix all the 'brokens' left unfixed by the entire Linux community, because they are holding back the desktop immensely. Every so often I think of going back to Windows 7 as a daily driver because of these issues; at least it's not so spywared and controlled by M$ as 10 or 11 are.
I used tldr in the past and it was very usefull but I forgot about it. Thank god you remember me! And the other tools... So much useful aswell! Thank you very much!
Didn't know about progress, that's great! Certainly better than wondering whether I should watch a movie or just a youtube video while copy / checksum / etc finishes.
Commands, not so much. But I've seen many people who don't know about CTRL-R and history in bash and just press up arrow a million times to find what they need.
vimdiff file1 file2 does like diff but opens two files in vim columns Control L cleans the terminal CONTROL Z puts a running command in paused state then you type bg to convert it as you runned with and & to create as a background job. Also fg is usted to bring the Background job to standard output. I use control z as a minimize command in vi just to check the last commands runned Before open the file and then just runs fg and Boom you are Back to the vim as you left it. Not a command but spliting the terminal on a big resolution screen is always useful to enter to several servers without using tabs and loosing the view of other terminal. Leaning of use of awk, sed, cut, column, sort, uniq, wc, is a must Running a line inside a line is awesome. Example echo my home is in $(ls /home |grep $USER) and $(other stuff)
You have excellent content and excellent presentation. Listening to your vivacious tone is a tremendous benefit. I am not certain you are aware of it. Great job. Liked. Subscribed.
You can use tealdeer instead of tldr. Same command, same functionality, but written in Rust and therefore way faster. Outfieldr is even faster than tealdeer, but not configurable. Also, install rmtrash if you want to alias rm to trash-cli. Don't alias rm directly to trash-cli, the options are different. That's where rmtrash comes into play, it makes trash-cli and rm compatible.
tldr is really a handy one I didn't know about, though for me on my mint 21 laptop I had to run "tldr -u" after to update the tldr cache otherwise it wouldn't know anything about anything I tried 😀
Aliasing ssh so you only need to put IP adress is a must, if you have to connect to a lot different systems. You can also write a script to ssh to your snowflakes server by hostname/nickname
Hi Chris, new to your channel. I'm learning on a RPi4. For me, tldr, autojump and trash-cli did not work. I even did fresh updates. Any issue with arm64 for these commands? No issues with cmatrix Thanks of t all the great videos.
Ok, I have to say thanks. I have been using *Nix variations since the 90's and I have never come across tldr. Thanks for that one Chris. I will have to look into it more, as I did notice it appears to download the information for an app or utility if you do not have it, and it appears for some it's not complete, which means user contributions. Thanks for the heads up on it thought. Never had come across it.
LOVE these sort of thing even if I've seen them or not, there are sooo many cool utils out there that a lot of ppl don't know about, more of there please :D :D
purge does not clear the entire autojump database. The documentation states: "Removes non-existing directories from the autojump database:" Only directories that no longer exist or can no longer be stat(ed) will be removed. To clear the entire database remove the file listed as "data:" on the "j -s" command. In addition, the behavior of "j pattern" command is not consistent if there are more the one entry in the database containing the pattern.
Interesting. The only two I found useful were trash-cli (LIFESAVER especially on servers!) and tldr, both of which I already use. Instead of progress I used to prefer pv, but it's extremely rare that I have any use for that these days. For collaborating with coworkers I rather like tmux, but that's kind of a niche tool too, probably not super useful for most. Still, MUCH better video than 99% of the terminal command vids on YT.
For those installing tldr for the first time, I had to do tldr -u before I was able to use the command, maybe Titus already had the db in his system before he installed tldr because in the video I didnt see him do the tldr -u option. Hope it helps.
cmatrix / unimatrix : isn’t there a version out there with the matrix fonts? That would be worth a whole video if there is more to install than just a single tool.
What are you using to get your terminal/cli to report with those solid color chevrons? Is it your dwm? Something else? I've been trying to find this for ages.
HI :-) Newby but with a working brain. What Linux distro are you using for this video? I have Ubuntu and I run into problems to connect USB things like Android 9, Gopro 9, etc. Thank you.
Wow, I never knew of tldr, but now that I do it's life changing. I've spent way too much time browsing man pages looking for the simplest commands. Thanks Chris! 👍 Btw: tldr is packaged as tealdeer in openSUSE.
tldr isn't available in OpenSuSE's repository. [edit] It wouldn't download for me through the repositories I have set up, but look for Tealdeer. It's a rust re-implimentation of TLDR.
Better than autojump is to use the recall feature from the HISTORY app which is already installed. This can not only change directories to a specific directory once switched to, but you can execute commands performed previously. Use CTRL-R and type in a few sequential characters, and then with those characters keep pressing CTRL-R until the entry in history is one you want to perform.
@@jeremiahbullfrog9288 with both you have to learn one thing. With my alternative it isn't limited to just changing a directory. All things considered, it's better.
@@jeremiahbullfrog9288 Just a matter of persuasion using reason. One method we have to learn that using the J key can jump to a directory we went to before, the other that the CTRL-R can jump us to any any command we used before. I think it is clear which is better.
I don't understand why c matrix keeps getting listed as a useful utility... It's always a disappointment to see it using up a slot, that could be reserved for such better commands. Thanks for the list, the others are nice additions.
If u restore using GUI some function or alias can do the job to safely replace rm and there is no real benefit with trash-cli (except easy syntax for newcomers), but on CLI I found that the tool improves my speed when Im managing the files already present on trash. But probably not everybody needs to restore/manage the trash in so specific way that they actually benefit from this tool.
I have a question, when I copy files in Thunar it freezes the user interface on and off until it's done copying, but in something like ranger that dosen't happen. Has this happened to anyone else here?
Check system resources while doing copy with the resource monitor of your choice (my best friend is btop). It might be your system is just maxed out on CPU or it's swapping (because of some wierd bug in Thunar). Also make a note when exactly is this happening - is it when you're copying files from some network mounted FS to a local one or vice-versa? If you're using fuse / nfs / whatever non-local on one of the ends, Thunar might be doing something extra than just copy (like discover remote fs structure - just guessing). You can use strace to figure it out, where the most time is wasted.
@@alx8439 I tested and copied a large file on to the same filesystem and I see that the Thunar CPU usage is very high even though I have an i7 and 16GB of ram, before it was 2-4% usage with a few things open but when I start copying it's around 56%. The system is formatted ext4 and my backup HDD is as well, transferring files between drives still seems to have that issue. I guess it could very well be a Thunar bug. thanks for replying btw :)
@@chauvetwoods95 np. If other file managers don't cause the same high CPU during the same copying then it's Thunar bug. The CPU might be high due to filesystem encryption, so all file operations are have to go through encryption/description layer first.
Yeah switched from the wind screen to the foam because the wind screen was even worse. I grabbed the official one from Heil and it seems to be better. I need to stop blowing out so much air when I speak because it causes issues with either lol.
@@ChrisTitusTech I sent you a message about it. We can work with your settings on this also. You need to have the pop filter on there, maybe with the foam. There is internal foam inside the Heil. There should be a suppression setting on your Art Tube. I will take a look.
Lol CLI commands that few use? You mean like sed, awk, roff, tex and their descendants? Or bc or sc or maybe adventure, gnuchess, or go-fish (bsdgames)? (Oh. You said save time not waste time, didn't you?) I think you should always install a copy of asciiquarium also, (better than cmatrix).
1. tldr - 0:21
2. cmatrix - 1:58
3. trash-cli - 2:50
4. autojump - 5:56
5. sudo progress - 7:41
Thanks 🙂
You're an MVP.
My new favourite command is "watch". Sometimes I wait for a file to appear, so I do "ls -lrth" a couple of time. This can just be written as : watch --interval=5 --differences "ls -lrth"
This runs every 5 s, and will highlight when there is a difference from the previous run.
"watch" together with "tail" to monitor a log in realtime to know what is happening.
Moving running commands to the background, very usefull during remote sessions.
To do this, you would first type ^z (hold control key and press z). That suspends the process. Then type bg to put the process in the background.
I find this useful very much.
there is also nohup &
tldr is soooo handy. Saved me plenty of times without having to go look things up in a browser
man
There is *Z* plugin for ZSH that does what jump does and it even has tab completion when there are multiple directories with the same name
can confirm in macOS too
Progress is such a gem. One of the most underrated tools ever.
I love all Git Aliases from OhMyZsh, for example:
gswm > git switch master
gcb 'branch-name' > git checkout -b 'branch-name'
gpsup > git push --set-upstream
2:00 I think it's better to use speed adjustment than to use asynchronous scrolling.
While running cmatrix, press number between 0-9 as 0 is the fastest and 9 is the slowest speed.
Then see for yourself.
oooh "tldr", where were you when I was struggling with "man"? Thank you Chris!
tldr is what I've been needing in my life. Much appreciated! Also, I had to run before it would actually output anything.
Tldr is going to be my new friend I think that's a great package. I'm usually pretty careful about rm so I doubt I'll use trash. Autojump might be worth a look as well
duf instead of df
ncdu is a brilliant alternative to regular "du"
In addition to progress command, the pv command is also very useful. pv - monitor the progress of data through a pipe. pv could be used to monitor the progress of dd. For example:
dd if=/path/to/input | pv | dd of=/path/to/output
Your video is actually very helpful for me learning more in terminal. ive always wanted to move over, but without knowing a bunch of linux enthusiasts that are more well established, i find difficulty finding specific programs to help make terminal faster and easier to learn. Please make more content of this nature. Its really alot to have missed after 12 years looking. Thank You!
For many mainstream distros (Ubuntu, Linux Mint, and Linux Light as examples), you shouldn't have to even be in Terminal for day-to-day use. Chris got major skills but some of this is for people doing heavy Linux lifts, not on a basic home/office setup.
@@markh.6687 terminal is still essential for any package other than arch based systems that have not been placed into the official repos or otherwise packaged as snap or flatpak.
these tools make it much easier for me to quickly and easily open something from the gui into terminal, and have that location saved to modify files in or add files to for corrective functionality.
@@fennyfinari906 But average users aren't gonna use Terminal; they'll stay with Windows and Mac rather than do all this. It's fine for the ubergeeks to Terminal all day and night. And yes, I gritted my teeth in Terminal to install a wifi driver (I even had to deal with dkms and somehow cobbled my way to "great success!" after two sets of blog-posted instructions had to be combined), but so long as Windows and Mac offer a much-simpler GUI-based installer, they'll win the masses every day.
(Even MX Linux does silly things like installing the Gdebi package installer for .DEBs, and the GUI-compatible file package--but doesn't list it on the menu so you have to use terminal to run it, or add it to the desktop menu manually. 'Let's make it harder for the user' doesn't win converts).
@@markh.6687 I am a minority as a simple user trying to vote with my actions for what i feel is the better option, I do understand this. Much of the more complicated practices may involve terminal when dealing with your system, but enough distribution maintainers have taken steps for the user to either make the basics for gaming possible, or fill everything into the AUR. The most a user needs to know at this level of production i feel is a few key terms of knowledge to simply download and use packages without too much complication. IE Proton QT, Flatpak, Snapd, etc. The performance of my hardware more than doubled for downloads, data transfer, latency and gpu responsiveness. I have also experienced not more, but less menial bugs along the way so long as im using a debian or ubuntu base. You may encounter a few hickups along the way such as file pathing for mods, but ive been dabbling in linux for about 13 years, and i think its finally ready for me personally. I can only hope others would at least give it a fair try before they say "nope".
@@fennyfinari906 I agree with you; people need to try some distros. But the issues in Linux desktop adoption are long-term and some "solutions" make things worse.
My problem with the new "Paks" is the resulting bloat of trying to avoid dependency issues as found in DEBs and RPMs. (Comodo Antivirus for Linux is an example; the DEB requires a deprecated library that must be found and installed manually. Comodo refuses to address the complaint; they could put the file in their packages, but won't.) And how many pak formats are we gonna have to deal with, installers, etc.
But if we duplicate all the dependencies for every app, we have a lot of redundancies and use a lot of storage space. As someone who's played with Linux since the 1990's, my thought is the Linux community needs to build a common kernal with all but the most obscure drivers, libraries, etc. to make sure deprecations do not cause issues.
And this is a big problem because developers and programmers die, get married, get bored, etc. and then essentials just float in Linuxspace hoping somebody will start work on it again, or maintain it, or fix it. Red Hat or Oracle or Suse or somebody with the resources should have capitalized on this issue years ago and done a consumer desktop with all the fixes, patches, etc. not done by the individual open-source creators of libraries, kernal drivers, etc. Suse did, but I don't know how the paid version is working out for them these days. Maybe Ubuntu should try a paid consumer desktop model so they can fix all the 'brokens' left unfixed by the entire Linux community, because they are holding back the desktop immensely. Every so often I think of going back to Windows 7 as a daily driver because of these issues; at least it's not so spywared and controlled by M$ as 10 or 11 are.
Thank you Chris for introducing us to these commands.
I used tldr in the past and it was very usefull but I forgot about it. Thank god you remember me! And the other tools... So much useful aswell! Thank you very much!
Didn't know about progress, that's great! Certainly better than wondering whether I should watch a movie or just a youtube video while copy / checksum / etc finishes.
Commands, not so much. But I've seen many people who don't know about CTRL-R and history in bash and just press up arrow a million times to find what they need.
woaaa, thanks for the ctrl-r tip
Trash-cli is cool, thanks for sharing. I'm using all the others mentioned, autojump, tldr, progress. Here's my cmatrix command cmatrix -b -u 8
Super helpful! Been using tldr for quite a while now, but autojump is a new one to me. Thanks!
Been using tldr for years, it's the coolest thing ever. Did you know that you can edit each entry and add your own examples?
I did not, thank you
Wo
I like Unimatrix more than Cmatrix if anyone wants to check that one out.
Both pointless.
@@folksurvival ...but fun! :)
@@jeremiahbullfrog9288 Which nobody did...
/dev/sdf?? You've got quite some disks hooked up Titus. Btw, great commands. tldr and autojump really surprised me. Installed it right away
'autojump' just blew my mind - this will save me SO much time.
Check out fzf, fuzzy finder. Autojump is basically just doing a fuzzy search is your cd history and going to the top match
Please another Beauty Terminal vídeo!!✌️🥰👌
vimdiff file1 file2 does like diff but opens two files in vim columns
Control L cleans the terminal
CONTROL Z puts a running command in paused state then you type bg to convert it as you runned with and & to create as a background job. Also fg is usted to bring the Background job to standard output.
I use control z as a minimize command in vi just to check the last commands runned Before open the file and then just runs fg and Boom you are Back to the vim as you left it.
Not a command but spliting the terminal on a big resolution screen is always useful to enter to several servers without using tabs and loosing the view of other terminal.
Leaning of use of awk, sed, cut, column, sort, uniq, wc, is a must
Running a line inside a line is awesome.
Example
echo my home is in $(ls /home |grep $USER) and $(other stuff)
I'm using tldr most of the time. THANKS
nice cli-tools too are : bat as alternative to cat, exa as alternative for ls, gdu as cli-tools for disk usage, micro as alternative for nano
You have excellent content and excellent presentation. Listening to your vivacious tone is a tremendous benefit. I am not certain you are aware of it. Great job. Liked. Subscribed.
You can use tealdeer instead of tldr. Same command, same functionality, but written in Rust and therefore way faster. Outfieldr is even faster than tealdeer, but not configurable. Also, install rmtrash if you want to alias rm to trash-cli. Don't alias rm directly to trash-cli, the options are different. That's where rmtrash comes into play, it makes trash-cli and rm compatible.
I personally use zoxide over autojump. but seems to have the same function
Some terminals may need "tldr --update" after installing
tldr is really a handy one I didn't know about, though for me on my mint 21 laptop I had to run "tldr -u" after to update the tldr cache otherwise it wouldn't know anything about anything I tried 😀
Thank you very much for tldr, Titus!
My God! What Linux is that, how did you make that Terminal look so great? Everything so clean so Beauty!! 🥰🥰 Do you make a vídeo about it?
your terminal looks awesome, how do I customize mine to get the look-and-feel just like yours?
the fu( ) is also a great one, the package name is just the whole word and it basically fix typo
Aliasing ssh so you only need to put IP adress is a must, if you have to connect to a lot different systems. You can also write a script to ssh to your snowflakes server by hostname/nickname
Very handy terminal commands! I will adopt them.
if you just type 'cmatrix -c' instead of '-C' and the colour, you'll get the og Japanese matrix screen, or, if you don't have the fonts, stuff...
I would appreciate a video with fish shell. Since I found it never stopped using it.
Wow 5 commands to die for!
I see the TH-cam still prefers the >10 minute videos. No other need for this video to be extremely dragged out.
Hi Chris, new to your channel. I'm learning on a RPi4. For me, tldr, autojump and trash-cli did not work. I even did fresh updates. Any issue with arm64 for these commands? No issues with cmatrix Thanks of t all the great videos.
"sudo !!" is a life changer
Tldr seems like a cool thing to geek out on 💪😁
TLDR sticks it to the Man. And trash will save someone for sure. Nice selection here.
Ok, I have to say thanks. I have been using *Nix variations since the 90's and I have never come across tldr. Thanks for that one Chris. I will have to look into it more, as I did notice it appears to download the information for an app or utility if you do not have it, and it appears for some it's not complete, which means user contributions. Thanks for the heads up on it thought. Never had come across it.
Same here 😲😎
LOVE these sort of thing even if I've seen them or not, there are sooo many cool utils out there that a lot of ppl don't know about, more of there please :D :D
tldr is amazing! TY Chris!
TLDR looks amazing! Thanks!
purge does not clear the entire autojump database. The documentation states: "Removes non-existing directories from the autojump database:" Only directories that no longer exist or can no longer be stat(ed) will be removed. To clear the entire database remove the file listed as "data:" on the "j -s" command. In addition, the behavior of "j pattern" command is not consistent if there are more the one entry in the database containing the pattern.
Interesting. The only two I found useful were trash-cli (LIFESAVER especially on servers!) and tldr, both of which I already use. Instead of progress I used to prefer pv, but it's extremely rare that I have any use for that these days.
For collaborating with coworkers I rather like tmux, but that's kind of a niche tool too, probably not super useful for most.
Still, MUCH better video than 99% of the terminal command vids on YT.
tldr is supercool, installing right away on my Fedora :)
For those installing tldr for the first time, I had to do tldr -u before I was able to use the command, maybe Titus already had the db in his system before he installed tldr because in the video I didnt see him do the tldr -u option. Hope it helps.
cmatrix / unimatrix : isn’t there a version out there with the matrix fonts? That would be worth a whole video if there is more to install than just a single tool.
recently came across to duf, I think it's pretty cool.
As a new linux user tldr is my most executed command
Oh wow... TLDR, where has this been all my life....
"Terminal Fools", wait whut? *reads again* "Terminal Tools" ah that makes sense. What a weird optical illusion, induced by font, when scrolling 😂
What are you using to get your terminal/cli to report with those solid color chevrons? Is it your dwm? Something else? I've been trying to find this for ages.
Hey Chris, wich distro you use in your desktop ?
Great info as always much appreciated 🙏
HI :-) Newby but with a working brain. What Linux distro are you using for this video? I have Ubuntu and I run into problems to connect USB things like Android 9, Gopro 9, etc. Thank you.
DO a video on AutoHotKey alternative for Linux.
Wow, I never knew of tldr, but now that I do it's life changing. I've spent way too much time browsing man pages looking for the simplest commands. Thanks Chris! 👍
Btw: tldr is packaged as tealdeer in openSUSE.
Pls share how you manage to get that gradient in your terminal prompt.. i tried configuring powerline10k but no configuration gives me this output..
I bet progress would be useful piped into a watch command.
Your font choice is really important !! 😂 You can easily go from terminal tools to terminal fools. 🤣
Can we do cmatrix on windows?
nice ones here, thanks
I get no result for tldr rsync or cmatrix.......do I need to add a repository?
update !! (tldr -u)
Can you specify the distro or the package manager?
@@matthieujoly that worked, thank you
That neovim start time … 🤯
TLDR
Traditional Long Distance Relationship
This chrome debian stuff is fun. :D
tldr isn't available in OpenSuSE's repository. [edit] It wouldn't download for me through the repositories I have set up, but look for Tealdeer. It's a rust re-implimentation of TLDR.
If you install Rust, you can "cargo install tealdeer"
I think it's tealdeer....lookit up
Also zoxide is an autojump in rust
"dust" is a nice one to check disk usage
fd to replace find
sd to replace sed
lsd to replace ls
rg to replace grep
All of those I installed via cargo
@@ricardokullock2535 Yeah I found an RPM of tealdeer actually.
How I often run tldr
alias t='tldr -l | fzf | xargs -I{} tldr -r {} | bat -pp --theme=gruvbox-dark -lmarkdown'
Better than autojump is to use the recall feature from the HISTORY app which is already installed. This can not only change directories to a specific directory once switched to, but you can execute commands performed previously. Use CTRL-R and type in a few sequential characters, and then with those characters keep pressing CTRL-R until the entry in history is one you want to perform.
@@jeremiahbullfrog9288 with both you have to learn one thing. With my alternative it isn't limited to just changing a directory. All things considered, it's better.
@@jeremiahbullfrog9288 Just a matter of persuasion using reason. One method we have to learn that using the J key can jump to a directory we went to before, the other that the CTRL-R can jump us to any any command we used before. I think it is clear which is better.
I'd use the "watch" command with "progress". "watch -n
5 Terminal Commands (for Linux)
I don't understand why c matrix keeps getting listed as a useful utility... It's always a disappointment to see it using up a slot, that could be reserved for such better commands. Thanks for the list, the others are nice additions.
Use watch with progress
tldr is fantastic
Gather' round, terminal fools!
6:33 yeah, but can you jump up and get down?
Tldr is awesome
Ferminal Fools?
Thank you for this awesome video. Please do more Linux and less Windows tutorials!
Instead of using trash-cli you could just create a function "mv $* ~/trash" called "del" in your .bashrc and use that instead of rm.
If u restore using GUI some function or alias can do the job to safely replace rm and there is no real benefit with trash-cli (except easy syntax for newcomers), but on CLI I found that the tool improves my speed when Im managing the files already present on trash. But probably not everybody needs to restore/manage the trash in so specific way that they actually benefit from this tool.
I got TLDR on my android too. Downloaded from f-droid
cmatrix?
i love TLDR.
I have a question, when I copy files in Thunar it freezes the user interface on and off until it's done copying, but in something like ranger that dosen't happen. Has this happened to anyone else here?
Check system resources while doing copy with the resource monitor of your choice (my best friend is btop). It might be your system is just maxed out on CPU or it's swapping (because of some wierd bug in Thunar). Also make a note when exactly is this happening - is it when you're copying files from some network mounted FS to a local one or vice-versa? If you're using fuse / nfs / whatever non-local on one of the ends, Thunar might be doing something extra than just copy (like discover remote fs structure - just guessing). You can use strace to figure it out, where the most time is wasted.
@@alx8439 I tested and copied a large file on to the same filesystem and I see that the Thunar CPU usage is very high even though I have an i7 and 16GB of ram, before it was 2-4% usage with a few things open but when I start copying it's around 56%. The system is formatted ext4 and my backup HDD is as well, transferring files between drives still seems to have that issue. I guess it could very well be a Thunar bug. thanks for replying btw :)
@@chauvetwoods95 np. If other file managers don't cause the same high CPU during the same copying then it's Thunar bug. The CPU might be high due to filesystem encryption, so all file operations are have to go through encryption/description layer first.
What did you do to your microphone? You have bad pops. Foam is no bueno
Yeah switched from the wind screen to the foam because the wind screen was even worse. I grabbed the official one from Heil and it seems to be better. I need to stop blowing out so much air when I speak because it causes issues with either lol.
@@ChrisTitusTech I sent you a message about it. We can work with your settings on this also. You need to have the pop filter on there, maybe with the foam. There is internal foam inside the Heil. There should be a suppression setting on your Art Tube. I will take a look.
@@ChrisTitusTech Just don't breathe so often when recording. 😁
Morning
Morning!
Lol CLI commands that few use? You mean like sed, awk, roff, tex and their descendants? Or bc or sc or maybe adventure, gnuchess, or go-fish (bsdgames)? (Oh. You said save time not waste time, didn't you?) I think you should always install a copy of asciiquarium also, (better than cmatrix).
the linux defrag command springs to mind...
Ooops! I thought this was for Windows TERMINAL.
But how do I exit vim?
unplug your PC.
rm -rf
cmatrix / asciiquarium