On 2/5/07, -ray <ray at ops.selu.edu> wrote: > > > I like using the <tab>-<tab> trick in bash to find different commands. > For instance if you want to see all the commands that start with ps, just > type ps<tab><tab>. That's 'ps' and hit the tab key twice. > > Of course lots of X commands start with 'x', so x<tab><tab>. Or kde > commands start with 'k', k<tab><tab>. You get the idea...
That is very nice, but only works for commands in your PATH. If you use tcsh (does anyone? i did for years), you can use ctrl-d to do > the same thing. > > ray > -- > =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= > Ray DeJean http://www.r-a-y.org > Systems Engineer Southeastern Louisiana University > IBM Certified Specialist AIX Administration, AIX Support > =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= > > On Mon, 5 Feb 2007, Joe Fruchey wrote: > > > But I lost all my fancy gui-based Gnome config utils. It's okay, > > though, because I know those are all just frontends for command line > > utils. But how do I learn them?! In Gnome, if I wanted to change > > something, I'd go to the system menu and look. But without a visual > > reference, how would I know that xrandr changes the resolution? > > > _______________________________________________ > General mailing list > General at brlug.net > http://mail.brlug.net/mailman/listinfo/general_brlug.net > -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: /pipermail/general_brlug.net/attachments/20070205/296deade/attachment.html
