It is *not* commented out For any script (perl, bash, zsh, python) #! is the standard way to begin the script. It tells the shell interpreter (CLI) which scripting language it needs to invoke for that script. Otherwise you would have to start the script with it's interpreter command e.g. $ perl or $ python etc. Hope this is helpful
Check out COMPLETE LinuxTutorials: th-cam.com/play/PLckPQEKYlbxebubMWdjcGR7K_ukm35ZjN.html
Can you please release a video that only plays your music. I've been hearing it in my head while sleeping.
There is no better place to learn than here. Creates the perfect mood to learn anytime.Hattsoff!
great Explaintion
Fantastic introduction!
So is it an alternative To always being on command line and running bash commands?
haha! Nice! Once you're done with the Linux tutorials you should definitely consider doing Perl tutorials. Keep up the good work!
EXCELLENT
Learned more here in 5 mins than in 2 weeks in my class. lol
Very clear and simple to understand.
The little number of comments for this video Shows, that Perl is still Not very much in demand apparently...
great video! short, useful and complete! :D
If the shebang is commented out why use it?
It is *not* commented out
For any script (perl, bash, zsh, python)
#!
is the standard way to begin the script.
It tells the shell interpreter (CLI) which scripting language it needs to invoke for that script.
Otherwise you would have to start the script with it's interpreter command e.g.
$ perl or
$ python etc.
Hope this is helpful