Some folks on another mailing list pointed out that there is a New
Terminal at Folder keyboard shortcut available in the Keyboard Shortcuts
Services list in the Keyboard preferences. That said I wasn't able to
find a key combination that wasn't already taken.
CB
On 2/21/12 1:02 PM, Chris Blouch wrote:
Nice. Already downloaded, installed and shared with friends on some
other mailing lists.
CB
On 2/21/12 12:41 PM, Esther wrote:
Hi Dean and Chris,
There's a very useful free utility at the Mac App Store called
"Go2Shell". Here's the recent TUAW description:
<begin quote>
Go2Shell is a tiny little 0.3MB app available for free from the Mac
App Store that has the potential to speed up your work-flow if it
involves Terminal. Go2Shell simply launches a Terminal session with
the current folder you're navigating in Finder, or the folder that
Go2Shell is located in, open for work. It even supports iTerm, iTerm
2 and xterm if you're not a fan of Apple's own-brand Terminal.
It's so simple, it's almost beautiful and if you happen to have to
modify files in Terminal, or any other similar task, Go2Shell could
be just ticket to save you time.
<snip>
Go2Shell is a great free download from the Mac App Store that does
one thing and one thing well. So if you're a Terminal guru (even the
app's preferences are accessed through the command line) then give
Go2Shell a whirl. You might like it.
<end quote>
Here's the link to the Go2Shell program at the Mac App Store:
http://itunes.apple.com/app/go2shell/id445770608?mt=12
When you are doing an scp, ssh, or sftp to work with files that are
in are particular folder or directory, this saves you from having to
use the "cd" command to navigate to that folder in Terminal. Instead,
you're placed in the folder you want when you use Go2Shell from the GUI.
HTH. Cheers,
Esther
On Feb 21, 2012, at 6:57 AM, Chris Blouch wrote:
It's very much like linux in that they are both unix variants. I've
never used the ? with man so I'm not sure what that should do. I
usually just do "man ping" or "man netstat" to get details. If I'm
not sure what the command is called I use "man -k speech" to look up
anything related, which in this case notes that there is a "say"
command.
CB
On 2/21/12 5:19 AM, Dean Adams wrote:
Hi CB,
Thanks for the tip to get the info from a man page is it like linux
by putting a question mark after the man command in terminal I have
searched the net for examples and have found most things like ping
and netstat and so on will search for termanil commands . Again
many thanks.
On 21/02/2012, at 4:11 PM, Chris Blouch wrote:
If you bring up terminal I think you will find everything you need
there. Just use the "man" command to get more info on all the unix
commands including ssh, sftp, scp, rsync etc.
CB
On 2/20/12 8:19 AM, Dean Adams wrote:
Hi All,
I have found most apps that I need for my tasks on the new
macbook pro but the only thing I am missing is an alternative to
a windows program called Win scp so I can ssh into several
servers I have to upload files to on a regular basis . I am
trying not to touch my windows laptop when I hope there is an
accessible ssh client for the mac . Any help finding an
alternative would be much appreciated.
Sent from Dean Adams Macbook Pro
[email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>
phone: 0243206031
Mobile: 0428133758
Skype : deanadams9
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