I really appreciate how you don't assume the viewers to know a lot of stuff. You either explain it, or tell what to Google, which makes it really easy to follow along. Thank you very much, Scott!
Dude, I love your content. It's like the father I never had patiently and nicely explaining technical subjects in a way that doesn't make it feel like I need 30 years of experience to understand. Keep it up!
I love those "Hanselman friendly neighbourhood" videos, they are well done and open minded, very inclusive! This is a quality we rarely see in IT world! Keep it up! Refreshing! And even though I tought I wouldn't learn anything new on shells and command WIndows (35+ years of experience on computer) I did learn a few tricks! Thanks!
Early on in my career one of the devs I looked up to followed your blog, and now here I am watching your videos many years later [even if I already know the material being covered]. It's oddly relaxing.
I really enjoy your videos. You display a great depth of technical confidence. I have learned a great deal watching and re-watching your videos! Great work Scott and keep em coming!
just want to say you Scott, that software developers with 10 years of experience also watch your video series "Computer Stuff They Didn't Teach You" and also found it usefull. Don't think it's only for beginners :)
I just want to say how much I appreciate this series, it has helped me a lot. Got pulled in with the miniseries about git and now I'm eagerly waiting for these gems. Thank you Scott!
You are awesome Henson. You do great stuffs. Information you give on youtube is what 99% computer science aspirants miss. Than you so much Henson. Stay Safe, Stay Blessed.
Really useful stuff Scott. Some suggestions for topic, maybe you already have it in your pipeline: 1. Code editors v/s IDE - Code, Visual Studio, etc. etc. 2. How does build work - writing build tasks etc.
Even if I has some experience with the topics, I always learn something new from your vids, Thank you sir. Suggestion : the realm of environment variables.
loved this. Scott could you break down the shell language with all the hyphens acronyms and what not such that it becomes more natural to use this weird terminal stuff more casually and maybe be help us finding out what options and commands to look out for.
Finally, there is a mess in that room :) I've been very jealous of your workspace mainly because it's very large and the sort of space I'd kill to have, I've always admired how tidy and ordered the room is (I appreciate the bench may not always be), but there is a slight mess (like a normal person) down by your bookcase. Having said all that I'm a long time viewer of your content I try to watch it all even if I know what you are talking about as there is always something small to learn. Keep on keeping on as this series is so valuable, you are an example to us all.
Hey Scott, great series. For someone who first dipped their toe into programming when MS-DOS was the OS for PC's and Windows V1.0 was something quirky that you found on a 5.25" floppy the command line was pretty much all you had between you and "Assembly" for getting things to happen on a personal computer. It's great to see the command line getting a little love. For future episodes how about de-mystifying RegEx? or maybe "Fun things to do with grep" When I was at school we didn't have computers so all of this fits the brief 🙄
Thanks Scott for making this great tutorial. Love this series. I would like to point out a correction for your followers both oh-my-zsh and starship are not really shells but tools that work with shells (oh-my-zsh or or oh-my-fish for themes etc in zsh/fish and starship for prompts). I bet you already know that. I currently use powershell with oh-my-posh and posh-git following your other tutorials.
Great video. Could you do a follow-up that takes a closer look at bash, perhaps? Or, in keeping with the theme of this video, the various switches and their meanings in each shell.
This is the perfect solution to a problem I was having, I appreciate the effort put into this series, Ive recommended it to other students in the same degree path as I as they dont teach us all of this in university! ha
Hi Scott, greetings from Switzerland! I came across your channel not a week ago and it's helped me a ton. This might be out of scope compared to your other content, but I was wondering if you would ever do a video about composition and inheritance OOP. I just came across composition today and I'm completely overwhelmed! I've been so stuck on inheritance (I'm a beginner), I can't understand composition at all. It seems like there's some conflict online when I read about it, too (people alledgedly misrepresenting composition as multiple inheritance, for example). I think with your teaching style, you could really break down in a clear way. Anyway, I wish you a great day.
Great video, missed most of the stream because I got the alert to late. Something that I have been struggling with is creating batch FOR loop script to do things like moving files with similar names into folder or zipping them up. I always want to go back to VBscript to do this however it annoys me that I can completely understand how it works in DOS/Windows command line.
Hi Scott, actually in win command line, you can use doskey to create aliases instead of writing bat files, e.g: doskey clear=ls You can also make that permanent by adding some stuff to register.
Hey Scott great content in this series, I really like the way you explain things! You are an awesome educator! I would like to suggest a video about a recommended development workflow with WSL 2 based engine for Docker instead of Hyper-V backend. Where should I keep my code, on the windows file system or on the Linux filesystem? I tried to use it once but because I wasn't quite sure what was happening under the hood and my docker container took a really long time to build I switched back to Hyper-V. I would also like to know what are the pros as well as if there are some limitations on using WSL 2 based engine for Docker instead of Hyper-V. Keep up the good work! Just subscribed :)
That was pretty cool as typical. I am s Windows guy but sometimes drop into Ubuntu to unzip and a few free tools not available on Windows. I would really like you to do a session on the Linux (or Ubuntu) file system for beginners and Windows users. I really struggle to get my head around understand and navigate with .etc, home ,mnt, use. What is a mount point? I know there are many guides on the web but you are good at explains conceptual models.
I'm very used to command lines (iterm2 in particular), but one thing I haven't found yet is how to edit a command. So let's say i type in a looooong command and I press enter, and I realize I have a typo in the middle of the command. I press UP to re-enter it, and then I press Escape+B, Escape+B, and so on, until I reach the word that I want to edit, and then I just move right to hit the right character. Is this the most efficient way?
Basic stuff but well explained! keep going. What about something related to Ram usage? I keep dealing with my 8gb laptop trying to survive with Edge, Visual Studio and node running...and that´s too much for it. Something like what I can disable in my windows 10 while I program. thx!!!
This series is great. Now, how do we create a new file in command prompt? like an alternative of touch or ni commands in bash and powershell . i mean you can use command notepad filename.txt(in cmd) but then it opens gui, so is there a way? Thank you
Funny I'm teaching my girlfriend how to code and she got stuck in an appendix cause she felt the command line was very important to continue... Now why isn't they chapter 1 of programming? It also reminds me I didn't get that knowledge in college either, many of my classmates were very lost on the terminal.
@@shanselman oh thx! I was also inspired on your video about fancy zones, but I am getting an error when installing on my windows machine. Is it not supported on windows?😊
As always I'm sharing those videos both linkedin and twitter. I have one request i don't know it is relevant or not. Could you please explain how computers work, including XOR, AND gates, processors, memory to assembly or machine code, compilers, C and high level programming languages in one video. I mean the flow of hierarchy. I hope I am clear. :( Another suggesion is about best coding practices that improves performance of app. It is so wide but suggestion is suggestion! thank you man, you're great. I will do my best to take you to 100K subscribe. I learn a lot !
I really really Like this series Scott . I Learned a lot from these videos Please keep this going !!! 💚
I really really REALLY like this, its an amazing idea.
I really appreciate how you don't assume the viewers to know a lot of stuff. You either explain it, or tell what to Google, which makes it really easy to follow along. Thank you very much, Scott!
Dude, I love your content. It's like the father I never had patiently and nicely explaining technical subjects in a way that doesn't make it feel like I need 30 years of experience to understand.
Keep it up!
I love those "Hanselman friendly neighbourhood" videos, they are well done and open minded, very inclusive! This is a quality we rarely see in IT world! Keep it up! Refreshing! And even though I tought I wouldn't learn anything new on shells and command WIndows (35+ years of experience on computer) I did learn a few tricks! Thanks!
Early on in my career one of the devs I looked up to followed your blog, and now here I am watching your videos many years later [even if I already know the material being covered]. It's oddly relaxing.
Best thing I stumbled across is in Powershell, the 'up arrow' for previous commands is remembered even through shutdowns!
I really enjoy your videos. You display a great depth of technical confidence. I have learned a great deal watching and re-watching your videos! Great work Scott and keep em coming!
Thank you Mr. Scott Hanselman for this Series. i learned a lot of things.
just want to say you Scott, that software developers with 10 years of experience also watch your video series "Computer Stuff They Didn't Teach You" and also found it usefull. Don't think it's only for beginners :)
I just want to say how much I appreciate this series, it has helped me a lot. Got pulled in with the miniseries about git and now I'm eagerly waiting for these gems. Thank you Scott!
Pro tip - Use Ctrl + L to clear the terminal!
For new people, not for you Scott, as you might already know it! 😅😅😅
Great tip for everyone!
@@shanselman yeah! 😇
You can also just type 'clear'!
@@michaelodeon shortcut > manual typing
Using a CLI is an important computing skill to learn and it's really not that hard. By the way, I love how soft spoken and calming this video is!
Learned a lot of new things from this series of videos. Please keep uploading videos in this series, they're super useful! Thanks.
Great series Scott. I've been working as a developer for 30 years and you're covering stuff I've never come across.
I can't get enough of Scott's terminal/console/shell content. I often found these topics a bit of mystery.
You are awesome Henson. You do great stuffs. Information you give on youtube is what 99% computer science aspirants miss. Than you so much Henson. Stay Safe, Stay Blessed.
Really useful stuff Scott. Some suggestions for topic, maybe you already have it in your pipeline:
1. Code editors v/s IDE - Code, Visual Studio, etc. etc.
2. How does build work - writing build tasks etc.
I've just find your channel, but I already love how you explain things. I must deep-dive more of your videos. Great job!
Even if I has some experience with the topics, I always learn something new from your vids, Thank you sir.
Suggestion : the realm of environment variables.
What an incredibly thoughtful series of tutorials. I must say incredible job Scott!
Hi Scott, thanks for all these videos. Could you make a video about multithreading the right way in C#?
loved this. Scott could you break down the shell language with all the hyphens acronyms and what not such that it becomes more natural to use this weird terminal stuff more casually and maybe be help us finding out what options and commands to look out for.
Finally, there is a mess in that room :) I've been very jealous of your workspace mainly because it's very large and the sort of space I'd kill to have, I've always admired how tidy and ordered the room is (I appreciate the bench may not always be), but there is a slight mess (like a normal person) down by your bookcase. Having said all that I'm a long time viewer of your content I try to watch it all even if I know what you are talking about as there is always something small to learn. Keep on keeping on as this series is so valuable, you are an example to us all.
;) I'm upgrading my network and I have a lot of packages.
Hey Scott, great series. For someone who first dipped their toe into programming when MS-DOS was the OS for PC's and Windows V1.0 was something quirky that you found on a 5.25" floppy the command line was pretty much all you had between you and "Assembly" for getting things to happen on a personal computer. It's great to see the command line getting a little love. For future episodes how about de-mystifying RegEx? or maybe "Fun things to do with grep" When I was at school we didn't have computers so all of this fits the brief 🙄
Absolutely love this series Scott. Major help for my last year of CS! Keep up the good work :)
Thanks Scott for making this great tutorial. Love this series. I would like to point out a correction for your followers both oh-my-zsh and starship are not really shells but tools that work with shells (oh-my-zsh or or oh-my-fish for themes etc in zsh/fish and starship for prompts). I bet you already know that. I currently use powershell with oh-my-posh and posh-git following your other tutorials.
Indeed. I do try to simplify but this is a good point!
It's a really good series and I enjoy every single episode. It helps me a lot. Thank you
Great video. Could you do a follow-up that takes a closer look at bash, perhaps? Or, in keeping with the theme of this video, the various switches and their meanings in each shell.
This is the perfect solution to a problem I was having, I appreciate the effort put into this series, Ive recommended it to other students in the same degree path as I as they dont teach us all of this in university! ha
Do more of these hands-on videos, thank you Scott!
omg this tutorial is flawless. you are incredible sir.
Really cool Scott! Randomly stumbled upon these, will definitely stay for more
And one of the few people who make powershell interesting!
I really liked this video, thanks. Good touch with carnac.
Love this series Scott. Please keep making them ;)
Hi Scott, greetings from Switzerland! I came across your channel not a week ago and it's helped me a ton. This might be out of scope compared to your other content, but I was wondering if you would ever do a video about composition and inheritance OOP. I just came across composition today and I'm completely overwhelmed! I've been so stuck on inheritance (I'm a beginner), I can't understand composition at all. It seems like there's some conflict online when I read about it, too (people alledgedly misrepresenting composition as multiple inheritance, for example). I think with your teaching style, you could really break down in a clear way. Anyway, I wish you a great day.
Sometimes I think I might one day reach the levels of Hanselman.. then stuff like 10:15 happens. Brilliant.
Thanks Scott! Keep it going - excellent training videos! 😃
Thank you scott. Loving the series. Want more !!
Awesome! Like every time! Great work scott.
Love from planet earth.
FYI: cls works in the command prompt too (aka DOS). Thanks for the series!
Thanks!
Great video, missed most of the stream because I got the alert to late. Something that I have been struggling with is creating batch FOR loop script to do things like moving files with similar names into folder or zipping them up. I always want to go back to VBscript to do this however it annoys me that I can completely understand how it works in DOS/Windows command line.
Scott can you please do a video on Log Parser 2.2 and how to write a log parser query?
Hi Scott, actually in win command line, you can use doskey to create aliases instead of writing bat files, e.g:
doskey clear=ls
You can also make that permanent by adding some stuff to register.
Oh! Lovely. I forgot that was still around! Good stuff.
@@shanselman Thank you for the reply. Sorry, I wrote that comment on bed, it has some spelling mistakes, if edit it I will lose you heart :D .
Great learning sir.... You are intellectual
Hello @ScottHanselman good morning,
Is there a good book you could recommend for CICD with AZ DevOps? The MS docs are good but too superficial
Hey Scott great content in this series, I really like the way you explain things! You are an awesome educator!
I would like to suggest a video about a recommended development workflow with WSL 2 based engine for Docker instead of Hyper-V backend. Where should I keep my code, on the windows file system or on the Linux filesystem? I tried to use it once but because I wasn't quite sure what was happening under the hood and my docker container took a really long time to build I switched back to Hyper-V. I would also like to know what are the pros as well as if there are some limitations on using WSL 2 based engine for Docker instead of Hyper-V.
Keep up the good work! Just subscribed :)
You are the Bob Ross of code.
You are the Bob Ross of command line.
That was pretty cool as typical. I am s Windows guy but sometimes drop into Ubuntu to unzip and a few free tools not available on Windows.
I would really like you to do a session on the Linux (or Ubuntu) file system for beginners and Windows users. I really struggle to get my head around understand and navigate with .etc, home ,mnt, use. What is a mount point? I know there are many guides on the web but you are good at explains conceptual models.
Great videos, we love your channel!
Love this series :)
I'm very used to command lines (iterm2 in particular), but one thing I haven't found yet is how to edit a command. So let's say i type in a looooong command and I press enter, and I realize I have a typo in the middle of the command. I press UP to re-enter it, and then I press Escape+B, Escape+B, and so on, until I reach the word that I want to edit, and then I just move right to hit the right character. Is this the most efficient way?
Basic stuff but well explained! keep going. What about something related to Ram usage? I keep dealing with my 8gb laptop trying to survive with Edge, Visual Studio and node running...and that´s too much for it. Something like what I can disable in my windows 10 while I program. thx!!!
Having myself db type 1 you could imagine my surprise when you told about having your blood sugar in your command prompt ! 😱 wow
You rock Scott. Keep going.
This series is very cool
This series is great. Now, how do we create a new file in command prompt?
like an alternative of touch or ni commands in bash and powershell .
i mean you can use command notepad filename.txt(in cmd) but then it opens gui, so is there a way?
Thank you
You can type “copy con foo.txt” then press Ctrl-z
petition for Scott to say "And as the kids say - Smash that Like button" in every video.
PLEASE LET'S MAKE IT HAPPEN
This is way more useful and entertaining than the screaming, pretentious millennials :D
lol deal
Funny I'm teaching my girlfriend how to code and she got stuck in an appendix cause she felt the command line was very important to continue...
Now why isn't they chapter 1 of programming? It also reminds me I didn't get that knowledge in college either, many of my classmates were very lost on the terminal.
7:00 Indeed, and indeed... Although I would like to learn more about PS...
hey we "learned" that in school! actually they were presented as mysterious incantations that just do shit that we should memorize so ehh
What a great video!
How can you show what you are typ on terminal? Is a kind of plugin or app you just used?
It’s “carnac”
Maybe it is an issue with my headphones, but I heard DISTORTION several times, despite your voice is so calm .
Thanks, I'll check my mike. I have some challenges with my levels, perhaps I was overdriving the mic.
Sir one session on zip gzip bzip brottoli and compressions please.
technikhil good idea
What program do you use for putting windows into 4 frames?😌
That’s the Windows Terminal and I use it’s window panes feature!
@@shanselman oh thx! I was also inspired on your video about fancy zones, but I am getting an error when installing on my windows machine. Is it not supported on windows?😊
This should have been the first video of the series..
True! Maybe I can renumber them
So there is no alias in Command prompt.
This is minority report in 2020. No Kinect UI, but this, video editing skills, for learning.
I had Linux and cmd courses at my uni
Im a new developer and love watching these in bed. Thanks Scott.
As always I'm sharing those videos both linkedin and twitter. I have one request i don't know it is relevant or not. Could you please explain how computers work, including XOR, AND gates, processors, memory to assembly or machine code, compilers, C and high level programming languages in one video. I mean the flow of hierarchy. I hope I am clear. :( Another suggesion is about best coding practices that improves performance of app. It is so wide but suggestion is suggestion! thank you man, you're great. I will do my best to take you to 100K subscribe. I learn a lot !
www.agner.org/optimize/instruction_tables.pdf
instlatx64.atw.hu/
This should make it to Netflix. @scott. xD
Don't want to be that guy hehe, ignore this. Just one thing, Oh My Zsh is a plugin framework for zsh and starship is a prompt, just like Oh my Posh
u remind me of Terry Davis, just without the mental health issues. Very Smart Individual
He's right and all that religious jazz about which shell is the best is kind of unnecessary but you should learn Powershell.
I work in UNIX and I don't have a $ prompt, I have a # prompt.
# rm -r /* can just ruin your day!
Hey I'm the 1000 person who liked your video. Do I get a cookie now and please not 01 type of cookie lol
r/unintentionalASMR