Skip to main content

Lost In The World Of Linux Commands? Try These 5 Books!

Those familiar with the Command Line in Linux know how powerful it is. However, it's a tough cookie to crack, meaning you really need to know it bit by bit to have your way with it. There are practically countless number of Linux commands.


 		Linux Commands, A Practical Guide to Linux Commands, Editors, and Shell Programming, The Linux Command Line, Learning Linux Commands, Linux Command Line and Shell Scripting Bible, Linux Pocket Guide

1.A Practical Guide to Linux Commands, Editors, and Shell Programming

This title is 100 percent distribution and release agnostic. Packed with hundreds of high-quality, realistic examples, it presents Linux from the ground up: the clearest explanations and most useful information about everything from filesystems to shells, editors to utilities, and programming tools to regular expressions.

2.The Linux Command Line: A Complete Introduction

The Linux Command Line takes you from your very first terminal keystrokes to writing full programs in Bash, the most popular Linux shell. Along the way you'll learn the timeless skills handed down by generations of gray-bearded, mouse-shunning gurus: file navigation, environment configuration, command chaining, pattern matching with regular expressions, and more.

3.Learning Linux Commands

This book covers very basic, useful terminal commands along with its practical examples and illustrations. It can be considered as introduction to Linux shell programming. There is no need of heavy prerequisite knowledge in programming to read this book.

4.Linux Command Line and Shell Scripting Bible

The Linux command line allows you to type specific Linux commands directly to the system so that you can easily manipulate files and query system resources, thereby permitting you to automate commonly used functions and even schedule those programs to run automatically. This new edition is packed with new and revised content, reflecting the many changes to new Linux versions, including coverage of alternative shells to the default bash shell.

5.Linux Pocket Guide

Linux Pocket Guide provides an organised learning path for Linux use, rather than Linux programming and system administration. You’ll find options for the most useful commands, grouped by functionality. For novices who need to get up to speed on Linux use, and experienced users who want a concise and functional reference, this guide provides quick answers. 

SRC: efytimes.com

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Change your Windows 8 Bootlogo

THIS IS HOW TO CREATE A CUSTOM BOOT LOGO! Confirmed Working on 8.1 As well! Step 1: Take ownership of your Bootres.dll using the following commands from an Administrator Command Prompt: takeown /f C:\Windows\Boot\Resources\bootres.dll icacls C:\Windows\Boot\Resources\bootres.dll /grant yourusername :f Note that you need to replace "yourusername" with your username... Step 2: Make a folder on your C: drive and call it bootlogo, and copy bootres.dll into it. Step 3: Make a folder called Logos (To edit your images in) Step 4: Your going to need to download some stuff into your bootlogo folder: www.coderforlife.com/projects/win7boot/extras/#signer http://dl.7-zip.org/7z930-x64.msi <--- Install This www.bome.com/products/restorator/downloads <-- I used the full version, however I don't know if the free version will work. ^^^RESHACKER WILL NOT WORK. LEAVES DLL CORRUPT^^^ This has been suggested as a replacement f...
Post a Comment
Read more

Easy Way to Calculate Remainder of Long Division

       Most of the calculators unable to calulate Remainder of long division. Today I am going to show you a easy way to Calculate Remainder of Long Division using square-and-multiply algorithm. Consider example as (25) 17 % 77 As we know,             25 17 = 25 16 x 25 1 So we perform steps as follows:             25 1 % 77 = 25             25 2 % 77 = 9             25 4 % 77 = 9 2 % 77 = 4             25 8 % 77 = 4 2 % 77 = 16             25 16 % 77 = 16 2 % 77 =25 Since, 17 = 16 + 1 we stopped after 25 16 % 77  Final computation,           ...
6 comments
Read more

10 Brilliant Command Prompt (CMD) Tricks You Probably Don’t Know About

              Here are some great tips you can use to make yourself comfortable while working with the Command Prompt. First things first, the shortcut for Command Prompt is cmd and that’s all you need to type in the Run box or the Start search in order to bring it up. Now on to the cool tricks, which might be known ones for the geeky ones among you, but on the other hand, have the potential to incite the a-ha moment for many other everyday computer users among you. Let’s roll, shall we? 1. Open Command Prompt in a Folder When you open the command prompt, it opens up in either User or System folder depending upon whether you ran it as administrator or not. Now the thing is, if you want to execute a file in any particular folder, you would have to use the change directory(cd) command to navigate to the folder which can be a problem if the directory is nested way too deep. ...
2 comments
Read more