According to Dave G: While burning my CPU.
> 
> >According to Raider: While burning my CPU.
> <SNIP>
> >
> >edit your profie, normaly called .bash_profile or .profile and enter;
> >
> >alias dir='ls -al'
> >
> >and make the system reread the file with '. .bash_profile' or its equilant
> >(system dependant.)
> >Now 'dir' works in linux, of course a newbie would not know that, but with
> >a little thought and help from this mailing group a lot can be achived.
> </SNIP>
> 
> What was that!  I found no man page for alias, where did that come from?

It comes from "bash" 'man bash' will explain, if i were to say, gottya,
because i said put an "alias" in your ".bash_profile" would you forgive me
for saying, you should have seen thro' that one, "bash_profile"?????


> Any idea how much easier the CL would be with that knowledge?  8^o)  I've
> got several online books for Linux and I've never seen that.  Someone else
> posted an example for 'info' this morning also, info?

I can assure you after reading 'man bash' you will see that you can do
"amasing things" in bash, BTW: bash is not the only shell, its just one
which i seem to have read the most about. Ray, i should have read MORE about
"perl", (i say that with a red face)... But thanks for the corrections in
your mail.

> 
> Noe, just how many of these little CL jewels are you gurus keeping under
> your hats?  'man, |, cat, >, info, alias, grep, find, head, tail.........
> the list gets bigger.

Huuh!! as a matter of fact, most the the commands you quote are origanaly
*NIX commands.

> 
> I'm no famous author by any stretch but I've written some read me's and
> small tutorials for other software. If I could round up some real world
> examples of these *highly* useful gems I could be coaxed into assembling
> them into something useable to newcomers. Not just another webpage but
> maybe a "Lynx" readable plaintext page this list could point to for
> examples.

Ah!, try writing man pages, thats give you a weekend headache..

> 
> DAve.
> 
> 
> 
> "On the Plains of Hesitation bleach the bones of countless millions who, at
> the Dawn of Victory, sat down to wait, and waiting -- died"
> 
> 


-- 
Regards Richard.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

Reply via email to