Xterm - Revision history

imported_>amigadave: cut screen information (but see Documentation/devtools/maemo5/screen), redirect to terminal

2010-06-28T10:39:33Z

cut screen information (but see Documentation/devtools/maemo5/screen), redirect to terminal

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:39, 28 June 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~==This page requires major clean-up!==~~		#REDIRECT [[Terminal]]

	~~===The basics===~~



	~~===Intermediate===~~

	==Logged in as root from here on out. Not necessary for every command but for some of them. If you have sudoer installed you can simply prefix each command with sudo. If not you are gonna use an equivalent of sudo su - or simply login a root using another method. For easyroot users, simply type $ root and enter.==


	~~===This next section is Debian-based specific===~~

	~~===The following is networking specific===~~
	~~''root@computer:~~~#~~'' '''ssh name@192.168.1.100'''~~

	~~...~~

	~~Are you sure you want to continue connecting (yes/no)?'''yes'''~~

	~~''name@desktop:~$'' '''exit'''~~

	:SSH example. Specify the user _at_ the IP address of the computer you want to access. Keep in mind that this works only over LAN by default (you need to forward port 22 on the router and give outside IP address or use some type of fake VPN). If you get a RSA error message, simply delete ~/.ssh/known_hosts using ''$'' '''rm ~/.ssh/known_hosts''' Type exit to leave remote session


	~~''root@computer:~#'' '''scp name@192.168.1.100:/home/name/randomfile /home/user/'''~~

	~~''user@computer:~$'' '''ls /home/user/randomfile'''~~

	~~:File is copied from remote computer to local computer to user's home directory. Root's home directory is /root~~


	~~''root@computer:~#'' '''ssh name@192.168.1.100'''~~

	~~''name@desktop:~$'' '''screen'''~~

	~~''name@desktop:~$'' '''hello'''~~

	~~:Leaves a shared session open~~

	~~''friend@laptop:~$'' '''ssh name@192.168.1.100'''~~

	~~''name@desktop:~$'' '''hello world'''~~

	~~:Allows you to work with a friend or simply resume a session later. Good for long tasks that need to disconnect from a machine and reconnect later.~~


	~~''root@computer:~#'' '''ssh name@192.168.1.100'''~~

	~~''name@desktop:~$'' '''screen -ln nano /etc/resolv.conf'''~~

	~~:[Nano instance]~~

	~~'''[CTRL]+[A]+[D]'''~~

	~~:Detaches from a screen leaving a process running on a remote machine~~

	~~''name@desktop:~$'' '''exit'''~~

	~~''root@computer:~#'' '''ssh name@192.168.1.100'''~~

	~~''name@desktop:~$'' '''screen -r'''~~

	~~:[Nano instance]~~

	~~'''[CTRL]+[X]'''~~

	~~''name@desktop:~$'' '''exit'''~~

	~~:''[screen is terminating]''~~

	~~''name@desktop:~$'' '''exit'''~~

	~~''root@computer:~#''~~

	~~:Detach a process. If you are running a process via ssh on a remote machine, the process is killed when the connection is interrupted, unless it was detached with screen.~~

	[[~~Category:Power users~~]]

imported_>amigadave: /* Intermediate */ move networking information to Terminal

2010-06-28T10:18:00Z

Intermediate: move networking information to Terminal

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:18, 28 June 2010
Line 6:		Line 6:

	===Intermediate===		===Intermediate===
	~~''user@computer:~$'' '''ln -s /sbin/ifconfig /usr/bin'''~~

	~~:The user PATH does not include /sbin for some reason by default on NITs, which is annoying as typing in /sbin/ifconfig - which should be in /usr/bin/ anyway. Thus we are going to symlink it.~~


	~~''user@computer:~$''''' ifconfig \| grep "inet addr"~~

	~~:Example use of grep. grep outputs the entire line matching the pattern, in this case "inet addr" which is piped into it from the output of ifconfig using the \| pipe character~~


	~~''user@computer:~$'' '''ifconfig \| grep "inet addr" \| awk '{ print $2 }' \| cut -d : -f2'''~~

	~~:Advanced example pipes from ifconfig to grep to awk and finally to cut to output the clean IP address which can then be fed into something else if desired~~

	==Logged in as root from here on out. Not necessary for every command but for some of them. If you have sudoer installed you can simply prefix each command with sudo. If not you are gonna use an equivalent of sudo su - or simply login a root using another method. For easyroot users, simply type $ root and enter.==		==Logged in as root from here on out. Not necessary for every command but for some of them. If you have sudoer installed you can simply prefix each command with sudo. If not you are gonna use an equivalent of sudo su - or simply login a root using another method. For easyroot users, simply type $ root and enter.==

imported_>amigadave: /* Intermediate */ move information to terminal

2010-06-28T10:05:26Z

Intermediate: move information to terminal

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:05, 28 June 2010
Line 6:		Line 6:

	===Intermediate===		===Intermediate===
	~~''user@computer:~$'' '''/usr/bin/camera &'''~~

	:Everything is run from a terminal, quite literally in *NIX. A GUI program is a running instance of a terminal process. Therefore the camera program can be launched. The & amperstand tells it to disassociate from the current terminal and create it's own process


	''user@computer:~$'' '''ln -s /sbin/ifconfig /usr/bin'''		''user@computer:~$'' '''ln -s /sbin/ifconfig /usr/bin'''

Line 24:		Line 19:

	:Advanced example pipes from ifconfig to grep to awk and finally to cut to output the clean IP address which can then be fed into something else if desired		:Advanced example pipes from ifconfig to grep to awk and finally to cut to output the clean IP address which can then be fed into something else if desired


	==Logged in as root from here on out. Not necessary for every command but for some of them. If you have sudoer installed you can simply prefix each command with sudo. If not you are gonna use an equivalent of sudo su - or simply login a root using another method. For easyroot users, simply type $ root and enter.==		==Logged in as root from here on out. Not necessary for every command but for some of them. If you have sudoer installed you can simply prefix each command with sudo. If not you are gonna use an equivalent of sudo su - or simply login a root using another method. For easyroot users, simply type $ root and enter.==

imported_>amigadave: /* Writing a shell function */ move to terminal

2010-06-28T09:49:41Z

Writing a shell function: move to terminal

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 ===The basics===
 ===Intermediate===
 ''user@computer:~$'' '''/usr/bin/camera &'''

imported_>amigadave: /* This next section is Debian-based specific */ move content to terminal

2010-06-28T09:41:40Z

This next section is Debian-based specific: move content to terminal

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:41, 28 June 2010
Line 47:		Line 47:

	===This next section is Debian-based specific===		===This next section is Debian-based specific===
	~~''root@computer:~#'' '''apt-cache search nano'''~~

	~~nano-tiny - free Pico clone~~

	~~traceroute-nanog - Determine route of packets~~

	~~nano - nano editor~~

	~~:Searches repos for packages by keyword~~


	~~''root@computer:~#'' '''apt-get install nano'''~~

	~~install package nano. It's an easy to use CLI text editor.~~


	~~''root@computer:~#'' '''wget http://nitstuff.appspot.com/dists/chinook/user/binary-armel/nano_2.0.6_armel.deb'''~~

	~~:Instead of using the repos using wget to download .deb package from website.~~


	~~''root@computer:~#'' '''dpkg -i nano_2.0.6_armel.deb'''~~

	~~:Installing locally saved debian package.~~


	===The following is networking specific===		===The following is networking specific===

imported_>amigadave: /* The basics */ move more content to Terminal

2010-06-28T09:31:02Z

The basics: move more content to Terminal

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:31, 28 June 2010
Line 2:		Line 2:

	===The basics===		===The basics===
	~~''user@computer:~$'' '''echo "hello world"'''~~

	~~hello world~~

	~~:says/outputs/prints text to sdtout~~


	~~''user@computer:~$'' '''echo $USER'''~~

	~~user~~

	~~:says/outputs/prints the currently logged in user's name~~

	~~''user@computer:~$'' '''uname -r'''~~

	~~2.6.21-omap1~~

	~~:List the kernel version. the -a parameter outputs all known information~~


	~~''user@computer:~$'' '''cat /etc/resolv.conf'''~~

	~~'''#'''nameserver 127.0.0.1~~

	~~nameserver 192.168.1.1~~

	~~'''#'''nameserver 4.2.2.2~~

	:Cat spits out an entire text file to terminal. resolv.conf (remember *NIX is case-sensitive) is where DNS servers are stored. The # pound character comments/"comments out" aka disables a line of text in a BASH script/file


	~~''user@computer:~$'' '''ps \| awk '{ print $5 }''''~~

	~~...~~

	~~/usr/bin/osso-xterm~~

	~~/usr/libexec/gnome-vfs-daemon~~

	~~bash~~

	ps

	~~awk~~

	~~:ps lists running processes, you might also be interested in the interactive top command. piped to awk which in this case says to only show the 5th column (separated by tab characters)~~


	~~''user@computer:~$'' '''foobar='example'; echo $foobar'''~~

	~~example~~

	~~:Basic example of a variable~~


	~~''user@computer:~$'' '''uname -s > /dev/shm/os; cat /dev/shm/os'''~~

	~~:Example of directing output to a file. Files stored in /dev/shm are stored directly in RAM and thus are deleted on shutdown~~


	=== Writing a shell function ===		=== Writing a shell function ===

imported_>amigadave: move some content to Terminal

2010-06-28T08:31:58Z

move some content to Terminal

@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 :says/outputs/prints the currently logged in user's name
 ''user@computer:~$'' '''uname -r'''
@@ Line 50: / Line 20: @@
 :List the kernel version. the -a parameter outputs all known information

imported_>linuxeventually at 12:10, 27 June 2010

2010-06-27T12:10:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:10, 27 June 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	==This page requires major clean-up!		==This page requires major clean-up!==

	===The basics===		===The basics===

imported_>linuxeventually: posted from http://talk.maemo.org/showpost.php?p=731031&postcount=13

2010-06-27T12:10:15Z

posted from http://talk.maemo.org/showpost.php?p=731031&postcount=13

New page

==This page requires major clean-up!

===The basics===
''user@computer:~$'' '''echo "hello world"'''

hello world

:says/outputs/prints text to sdtout

''user@computer:~$'' '''echo $USER'''

user

:says/outputs/prints the currently logged in user's name

''user@computer:~$'' '''echo $PWD'''

/home/user

:says/outputs/prints the current CD'ed directory

''user@computer:~$'' '''cd /home/user/MyDocs'''

:Change Directory to another one. Can also be relative location, in this case $ cd MyDocs

''user@computer:~/MyDocs$'' '''echo $PWD'''
/home/user/MyDocs

''user@computer:~/MyDocs$'' '''cd ~'''
:Change Directory to home directory. Can also be relative location, in this case $ cd ..

''user@computer:~$'' '''mkdir asdf'''

:Create a directory/folder

''user@computer:~$'' '''rm -R /home/user/asdf'''
:Be very careful with the remove command. Especially with the -R recursive parameter which deletes any files and folders within a specified folder

''user@computer:~$'' '''uname -r'''

2.6.21-omap1

:List the kernel version. the -a parameter outputs all known information

''user@computer:~$'' '''ls -A /home/user/MyDocs'''

.documents .......... .sounds

.games .................. .videos

.images ................. randomfile

:Lists all files and directories, including hidden ones. Hidden files and directories start with a dot/period

''user@computer:~$'' '''cat /etc/resolv.conf'''

'''#'''nameserver 127.0.0.1

nameserver 192.168.1.1

'''#'''nameserver 4.2.2.2

:Cat spits out an entire text file to terminal. resolv.conf (remember *NIX is case-sensitive) is where DNS servers are stored. The # pound character comments/"comments out" aka disables a line of text in a BASH script/file

''user@computer:~$'' '''ps | awk '{ print $5 }''''

...

/usr/bin/osso-xterm

/usr/libexec/gnome-vfs-daemon

bash

ps

awk

:ps lists running processes, you might also be interested in the interactive top command. piped to awk which in this case says to only show the 5th column (separated by tab characters)

''user@computer:~$'' '''foobar='example'; echo $foobar'''

example

:Basic example of a variable

''user@computer:~$'' '''uname -s > /dev/shm/os; cat /dev/shm/os'''

:Example of directing output to a file. Files stored in /dev/shm are stored directly in RAM and thus are deleted on shutdown

=== Writing a shell function ===
''user@computer:~$'' '''minute() { foo=`date +%S`; echo $foo; if [ "$foo" -lt "30" ]; then echo "under half"; else echo "over half"; fi; }'''

:Simple shell function that uses a variable and if/then/else logic

''user@computer:~$'' '''minute'''

29

under half

:Using the shell function we just wrote, outputs the current time in seconds (only the seconds part) and whether it is closer to the last minute or next minute. Shell functions are only available for the terminal session. Save in .bashrc or .profile to be persistent/saved

''user@computer:~$'' '''minute'''

31

over half
'''
===Intermediate===
''user@computer:~$'' '''/usr/bin/camera &'''

:Everything is run from a terminal, quite literally in *NIX. A GUI program is a running instance of a terminal process. Therefore the camera program can be launched. The & amperstand tells it to disassociate from the current terminal and create it's own process

''user@computer:~$'' '''ln -s /sbin/ifconfig /usr/bin'''

:The user PATH does not include /sbin for some reason by default on NITs, which is annoying as typing in /sbin/ifconfig - which should be in /usr/bin/ anyway. Thus we are going to symlink it.

''user@computer:~$''''' ifconfig | grep "inet addr"

:Example use of grep. grep outputs the entire line matching the pattern, in this case "inet addr" which is piped into it from the output of ifconfig using the | pipe character

''user@computer:~$'' '''ifconfig | grep "inet addr" | awk '{ print $2 }' | cut -d : -f2'''

:Advanced example pipes from ifconfig to grep to awk and finally to cut to output the clean IP address which can then be fed into something else if desired

==Logged in as root from here on out. Not necessary for every command but for some of them. If you have sudoer installed you can simply prefix each command with sudo. If not you are gonna use an equivalent of sudo su - or simply login a root using another method. For easyroot users, simply type $ root and enter.==

===This next section is Debian-based specific===
''root@computer:~#'' '''apt-cache search nano'''

nano-tiny - free Pico clone

traceroute-nanog - Determine route of packets

nano - nano editor

:Searches repos for packages by keyword

''root@computer:~#'' '''apt-get install nano'''

install package nano. It's an easy to use CLI text editor.

''root@computer:~#'' '''wget http://nitstuff.appspot.com/dists/chinook/user/binary-armel/nano_2.0.6_armel.deb'''

:Instead of using the repos using wget to download .deb package from website.

''root@computer:~#'' '''dpkg -i nano_2.0.6_armel.deb'''

:Installing locally saved debian package.

===The following is networking specific===
''root@computer:~#'' '''ssh name@192.168.1.100'''

...

Are you sure you want to continue connecting (yes/no)?'''yes'''

''name@desktop:~$'' '''exit'''

:SSH example. Specify the user _at_ the IP address of the computer you want to access. Keep in mind that this works only over LAN by default (you need to forward port 22 on the router and give outside IP address or use some type of fake VPN). If you get a RSA error message, simply delete ~/.ssh/known_hosts using ''$'' '''rm ~/.ssh/known_hosts''' Type exit to leave remote session

''root@computer:~#'' '''scp name@192.168.1.100:/home/name/randomfile /home/user/'''

''user@computer:~$'' '''ls /home/user/randomfile'''

:File is copied from remote computer to local computer to user's home directory. Root's home directory is /root

''root@computer:~#'' '''ssh name@192.168.1.100'''

''name@desktop:~$'' '''screen'''

''name@desktop:~$'' '''hello'''

:Leaves a shared session open

''friend@laptop:~$'' '''ssh name@192.168.1.100'''

''name@desktop:~$'' '''hello world'''

:Allows you to work with a friend or simply resume a session later. Good for long tasks that need to disconnect from a machine and reconnect later.

''root@computer:~#'' '''ssh name@192.168.1.100'''

''name@desktop:~$'' '''screen -ln nano /etc/resolv.conf'''

:[Nano instance]

'''[CTRL]+[A]+[D]'''

:Detaches from a screen leaving a process running on a remote machine

''name@desktop:~$'' '''exit'''

''root@computer:~#'' '''ssh name@192.168.1.100'''

''name@desktop:~$'' '''screen -r'''

:[Nano instance]

'''[CTRL]+[X]'''

''name@desktop:~$'' '''exit'''

:''[screen is terminating]''

''name@desktop:~$'' '''exit'''

''root@computer:~#''

:Detach a process. If you are running a process via ssh on a remote machine, the process is killed when the connection is interrupted, unless it was detached with screen.

[[Category:Power users]]