The Linux Command Line: A Complete Introduction 1st Edition
Top 3 in Top 8 Best Books On Unix Shells
You've seen the gleaming, point-and-click surface of your Linux computer; now, dive under the surface and explore its depths with the power of the command line. The Linux Command Line guides you through the process of building entire programs in Bash, the most common Linux shell, starting with your first terminal keystrokes. File navigation, environment setting, command chaining, pattern matching with regular expressions, and other timeless skills will be taught to you along the way. Author William Shotts discusses the concept underlying these tools, as well as the rich pedigree that your desktop Linux PC has inherited from Unix supercomputers of yesteryear.
As you read The "Linux Command Line: A Complete Introduction 1st Edition" book's brief, easy-to-understand chapters, you'll discover how to: Make and remove files, folders, and symbolic links Manage your system's networking, package installation, and process management. Make use of standard input and output, as well as redirection and pipelines. Vi, the world's most popular text editor, is used to edit files. Create shell scripts to automate repetitive or tedious operations. Text files may be sliced and diced with cut, paste, grep, patch, and sed. After you get over your "shell shock," you'll discover that the command line is a natural and expressive method to connect with your computer. Just don't be surprised if your mouse begins to accumulate dust.
Author: William E. Shotts Jr.
Link to buy: https://bom.so/tKW8zI
