Hi Brad, Abhishek from INDIA. You are one of the most sought-after mentors out there. Just wanted to say Thanks for all the endeavour you put in all these years. And yes, Take care of yourself. GOD Bless You 😇
learning cyber security and doing CTFs and was super lost on the CLI commands and how to navigate the directories this helped a lot I really appreciate you taking the time to make this to help us beginners out :)
You saved me a lot of time by making this usefull tutorial. I've been looking for resources to learn command line and there you came! Thank you so much for the lovely tutorial.
CLI tools are very powerful Always keep fresh backups to restore to a stable stage as eventually you will mess something up as you tinker using a terminal.
Brad thank you for video.. I've used terminals for well over 30 years and still learned a couple of of tips. For example cd - . use pushd and popd a lot but cd - will be useful.
This was pretty fun. I've done a lot of research on the terminal and your video was more of what I was looking for. I know this is crash course, but do you know or having any exercises or challenges I can do to continue to test my skills if I ever needed to do this at a real job?
I didn't actually know that we could redo commands from the history output by just using an ! before the number. That's a lot more efficient than using the arrow keys a million times to find the command that I used yesterday
For head and tail, you don't actually need -n parameter (at least on Ubuntu 22.04 LTS). Just type "head -2" or "tail -3" for top/bottom 2/3 lines accordingly.
Hi Brad, thanks for the great video. I have a question ...I recently updated my Mac and I can nolonger use the 'code' command ...by any chance do you know why. It doesn't throw an error but it does not open what I want it to open
Is there an opposite command for start? Example start chrome opens the chrome app. Can I close it? I tried quit, close, kill... none of them worked and I couldn't find anything online so far.
The kill and pkill commands should work. pkill will take the program name as the argument but for kill you need the process id (pid). You can get the pid using the ps command, which will show all running processes. You can combine that with grep to find specific programs. Eg. ps aux | grep ‘program name’ You can also use the pgrep command to find the pid.
It is a blessing to actually a crash courses that teaches the basics especially for me that doesn't have IT background.
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Right here with you
Man, Brad is an angel. I've always wanted CLI crash course and here it is. Thanks Brad.
Hi Brad, Abhishek from INDIA. You are one of the most sought-after mentors out there. Just wanted to say Thanks for all the endeavour you put in all these years. And yes, Take care of yourself. GOD Bless You 😇
thanks
All is simple: I see Brad's video I smash "Like" button.
learning cyber security and doing CTFs and was super lost on the CLI commands and how to navigate the directories this helped a lot I really appreciate you taking the time to make this to help us beginners out :)
How are the ctfs going ??
@@livinglikeahuman7918 well bad new our friend Joe was involved in a shootout and is now not working in security
I watched watched a ton of different videos on using the terminal (Mac) and this ranks amongst the best. Thanks.
You saved me a lot of time by making this usefull tutorial. I've been looking for resources to learn command line and there you came! Thank you so much for the lovely tutorial.
The best Linux crash course video on TH-cam.
Brad,
I truly appreciate your time and effort in making this crash course.
Thanks
CLI tools are very powerful Always keep fresh backups to restore to a stable stage as eventually you will mess something up as you tinker using a terminal.
This was really helpful... i did not know nano was an editor... i was really cunfused about it. This clear things up.
Brad thank you for video.. I've used terminals for well over 30 years and still learned a couple of of tips. For example cd - . use pushd and popd a lot but cd - will be useful.
I have been searching the internet for something like this!
Thanks Brad. Your video contents have always been a great support for me. I appreciate.
I just started learning cli and this video helped me the most. Thanks Brad!
I was just thinking I needed a course like this, then it came along.
Great resource...I don't know why, but this has been one of the most simple terminal related content that I could actually digest....thnx
How this guy knows what i need to learn ?... Absolutely legend
Are you here to learn and help the world, or are you following in the footsteps of your friends (the Radical Islamists)?
This is an awesome video you did a really great job putting this together we know how much work these things are. Thanks for being so helpful!
Wow, just about when I was pulling my hair over terminal commands, this comes in handy. Thanks Brad
This was well done and very easy to understand. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge!
Good stuff. Very concise and clear explanation.
Oh yes been waiting for this one 🙌
And Brad is back with another great and helpful tutorial 🔥❤️
I'm here to support you!👍👍
Can you support me 😂
I am happy to take this crash course from Traversy media
Great video, sir.
Take love from Bangladesh❤
Ha!!!! Thank you so so so so so........ much for this. You just prevented me from quitting ❤
Awesome content, cheers Brad!
Brad is Atlas, carrying the dev world on his shoulders.
Hi i now this video made in 2022 but code command not found in Ubuntu Linux
Your explanation is very clean and clear Thx
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Made my wife watch this, so sh'es not afraid of the black screen
I'm terrified
@@joMojojojo she was too, lasted about 7 mins
Much needed topic, much needed video! Thx!
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this is super useful , thanks brad !
Great stuff. I have trouble remembering all of the commands so I've made a list for future reference.
Thank you so so much for this! This was so well done and easy to understand.
Nice one from you Brad!
This was pretty fun. I've done a lot of research on the terminal and your video was more of what I was looking for. I know this is crash course, but do you know or having any exercises or challenges I can do to continue to test my skills if I ever needed to do this at a real job?
Thanks for this tutorial. I learned a lot of new commands =)
And knowing terminals can help you become a better coder because of knowing pasths/urls and that stuff
I didn't actually know that we could redo commands from the history output by just using an ! before the number. That's a lot more efficient than using the arrow keys a million times to find the command that I used yesterday
Great!,but is this vedio complete all related of command line or there is more and more i should to learn it
Thanks Brad this video is very helpful
Great stuff sir,like your videos,very impressive
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this is huge, thank you so much bro
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ctrl+R ctrl+d… they don’t work is that because i’m using windows?
I use windows, in git bash, ctrl+d worked
And ctrl+r too(maybe , cause i have to check again)
Great tutorial, always fundamentals are amazing
For head and tail, you don't actually need -n parameter (at least on Ubuntu 22.04 LTS). Just type "head -2" or "tail -3" for top/bottom 2/3 lines accordingly.
At 28:45 you say you're using Ctrl D to get out of cat but I think you meant Ctrl C
Sir would you mind making Lua crash course? I think lua is underrated programming language and with your hand, I am sure the beauty of lua will show
Very useful, thanks Brad
yours is perfect. These are going to takes loads of ti off the learning process.
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Thank you for this! Super cool video! A+++
Thank you brad
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Keep on making videos boss god bless you.
thank you for the great video .. we're really appreciated 🌷🌷
Hi Brad, big thanks for the video! are there gonna be intermediate and advanced command line course ?
Thanks Brad you are excellent, this is very useful
Nice stuff Brad
You really know how to attract viewers. Thanks for this Crash Course.
Thank you traversy media ♡♡♡
Really needed ❤️
Thank you for teaching
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Thanks, Brad!
Hey Brad, quick question. What kind of mic do you use for making the videos?
Hi Brad, please make a tutorial on backend project using node, express and mongoDb.
if Brad would make MERN stack a crash course one by one. I think that will be great!
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Thanks Brad. Please do a Dart/Flutter or Another Django course
Pleassseee!!!
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ctr+R is a good one, I never knew it before.
Thank you Brad! Thank you very much!
Awesome video thanks ❤
Great video!!
Awesome man ✌️
Thank you, this is super useful. :)
Half way through the vid and I’m hella confused about control c & d, when do I use which. I’m on gitBash on windows plz help
Wonderful! Thanks a lot
Hi Brad, thanks for the great video. I have a question ...I recently updated my Mac and I can nolonger use the 'code' command ...by any chance do you know why. It doesn't throw an error but it does not open what I want it to open
What are the differences from the regural and the free trial one
What a great timing.
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Is there an opposite command for start? Example start chrome opens the chrome app. Can I close it? I tried quit, close, kill... none of them worked and I couldn't find anything online so far.
The kill and pkill commands should work. pkill will take the program name as the argument but for kill you need the process id (pid).
You can get the pid using the ps command, which will show all running processes. You can combine that with grep to find specific programs.
Eg. ps aux | grep ‘program name’
You can also use the pgrep command to find the pid.
Hey Brad, plz make a crash course video on tauri app.
Super Topic. Thanks
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Long live Brad❤
The Odin Project!
Thank you so much!
awesome brad
Thanks Brad.
A dev channel that has the best material in everything doesn't exist...
Thank you very much for this content! Could you kindly make a crash course on dotfiles on linux for beginners?
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Good Stuff!!
Nice man! Can you also make a Java crash course, please!
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Buenisimo!!!
where do we find the startup files for zsh tho
Is that all of commands run in ubuntu terminal or not?
Man need crash course on powershell.
You are a genius
Thanks for this course...
But I'm new to coding.. what's difference between command line and linux commands??
Many operating systems have their own command line terminals. In the linux OS you enter the linux commands in its own command line.
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Gonna have to pin this one for later.
I like to use Cmder console emulator, it is really a nice one.
thanks Brad