obxfireguy
11-16-2000, 03:59 PM
Looking for a complete list of Linux commands that are avail online. Also, What is a good book/s for a newbie to get to learn more about Linux?
|
Click to See Complete Forum and Search --> : Where do I find a list of linux commands? obxfireguy 11-16-2000, 03:59 PM Looking for a complete list of Linux commands that are avail online. Also, What is a good book/s for a newbie to get to learn more about Linux? ph34r 11-16-2000, 04:12 PM Try typing "help" at a bash prompt - that will give you all of bash's commands. Everything else in Linux is a program, so those will depend on what is installed. For books, check out the Linux Unleashed, Slackware Linux Unleashed, or Redhat Linux Unleashed by Sam's Publishing, or the O'Rieley's books. bugfix 11-16-2000, 04:12 PM There's probably a NHF for commands. One moment, please..... The Link (http://http://linuxnewbie.internet.com/nhf/intel/commands/index.html) Books, er, dunno, ask someone else. duggeB. per©oDåN 11-16-2000, 04:13 PM Originally posted by obxfireguy: ...Also, What is a good book/s for a newbie to get to learn more about Linux? By 'book/s' do you mean you want to know a good book size for...? JK... being feces-ish... sorry... Umm... I dunno, but it would depend on which command interpreter you want a command summary for... like which shell. Which shell do you wanna know about? It's in the docs... bash.1 an extensive, thorough Unix-style manual page builtins.1 a manual page covering just bash builtin commands bashref.texi a reference manual in GNU tex`info format bashref.info an info version of the reference manual -perc obxfireguy 11-16-2000, 08:45 PM This my first Linux install... using Mandrake 7.2... any tips? error27 11-16-2000, 08:48 PM One way to get a list of commands is to type: man -k "" at the command prompt. purplehayes 11-16-2000, 08:49 PM Words of Advice - Kick back and relax, Mandrake 7.2 is an easy install. PH http://www.linuxnewbie.org/ubb/biggrin.gif Serbot 11-16-2000, 08:53 PM You can just hit tab at the prompt, too. TaeShadow 11-16-2000, 09:11 PM Originally posted by Serbot: You can just hit tab at the prompt, too. That'll give you a lot more than commands... Tae Unruly 11-16-2000, 09:51 PM <tab><tab> y http://www.linuxnewbie.org/ubb/biggrin.gif all the commands that are callable http://www.linuxnewbie.org/ubb/biggrin.gif not to helpful though http://www.linuxnewbie.org/ubb/frown.gif slowlearner 11-16-2000, 09:52 PM There's a whole list of books at the LNO Bookshelf. The best one is Running Linux 3rd Edition. Easy to understand. Also Mandrake 7.2 would be very user friendly if 7.0 and 7.1 are any indication. cotfessi 11-17-2000, 09:43 AM search the forums for a recent posting of the O'riely book, Learning Debian, that is free online. Appendix E has a 10 page list of commands and brief explanation for each. Also do a search in a search engine for the Linux Newbie Administrator's guide. They have an huge chapter devoted to listing linux commands. twofoolish2b 11-17-2000, 12:30 PM Try this link! http://linuxcentral.com/linux/man-pages/ LinuxColonel 11-17-2000, 12:49 PM Linux in a Nutshell by O'reilly. Book has nothing but the commands. The_Stack 11-17-2000, 01:30 PM The concept of "Linux commands" is really tricky. "Linux commands" are either built into the shell that you are running or are actually programs which are usually located at: /usr/local/bin /sbin /usr/local/bin /usr/bin /bin To find out the path to the shell you are running: echo $SHELL Usually your shell will be bash. To find out about bash, just do man bash. O'reilly has a good book about bash. You can also find out about the programs located /usr/local/bin /sbin /usr/local/bin /usr/bin /bin just by doing a man "program_name" Good Luck! justlinux.com
Copyright Internet.com Inc. All Rights Reserved. |