5 Awesome Linux Terminal Tools You Must Know
271,773
2023-05-28に共有
◾◾◾◾◾◾◾◾◾◾◾◾◾◾◾◾◾
📚 Programming Books & Merch 📚
🐍 The Python Bible Book: www.neuralnine.com/books/
💻 The Algorithm Bible Book: www.neuralnine.com/books/
👕 Programming Merch: www.neuralnine.com/shop
🌐 Social Media & Contact 🌐
📱 Website: www.neuralnine.com/
📷 Instagram: www.instagram.com/neuralnine
🐦 Twitter: twitter.com/neuralnine
🤵 LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/neuralnine/
📁 GitHub: github.com/NeuralNine
🎙 Discord: discord.gg/JU4xr8U3dm
コメント (21)
-
Most usefull thing i learned this year was that two exclamation marks repeat the last console entry. You know when you typed a long one liner, hit enter...no permission. Forgot to add sudo. Now instead of typing again..just "sudo !!". Come in more handy then one might think
-
-
How did I not know about tldr!? It's amazing, I learn better by example so this is perfect, thanks for sharing!
-
Great video. I've used Linux for decades and didn't know about some of these tools. Thanks for sharing!
-
My Favourite terminal tools👇 Zoxide (cd alternative) Exa (ls alternative) Fd (find alternative) Tealdeer (fast tldr fork) Tmux + Neovim Bat (cat alternative) Delta (git difftool) Glow (markdown viewer) LF (terminal file manager) FZF Htop 🙂 Zsh >>>> Bash
-
Personally I'm still a fan of Webmin. Sure some modules aren't worth using, but majority of the basic modules like it's file browser, and status dashboard are definitely worth it's use/installation, while the latest versions feature a revised in-browser terminal emulator that's pretty solid so that when you factor in all the features mentioned, I tend to use these when editing and working with semi-production scripts in Linux, especially on headless systems.
-
I've been using Linux for over 25 years, started with Slackware. I learned from this video and greatly appreciate the knowledge share. Much respect for the way you explain these tools.
-
This was a good list. I would like to say that when you get good with it, neovim is way more viable for large projects than you give it credit for. There is a steep learning curve to get there though. When you get there though you will be so much faster and more efficient than any other editor like vscode. Some other tools you might like Zoxide - fuzzy find over commonly visited directories. Zellij - terminal multiplexing like tmux but way better, and very user friendly. Ripgrep - grep on steroids! 😮
-
Very useful tutorial! Thanks for sharing!
-
It would be useful to mention locate/updatedb together with fuzzy find - running "raw" find on a large disk can be rather slow.
-
Thanks. This is good stuff. Also, getting more great info/tips from the comments, which YOU inspired! ha--I love it!
-
So good. Been using Linux since 2007 hadn't heard of any but htop. Thanks
-
can you create a video to talk about window tiling setup? This is really useful but there are many ways out there to config, I like yours.
-
Clear command: when your terminal is full and you want a clean slate. Extra useful when you are giving a presentation or recording a video and you want to switch topics.
-
9:45 - Forgot about stty command, did we, eh? 😀 (You should have typed "stty sane" and your echo and return after linefeed would have been turned back on.
-
Combine neovim with telescope and harpoon and you can definitely use it in bigger projects!
-
Man, btop and speedcrunch right out the gate? Subscribed. 🤣
-
If you are often using terminal through ssh I would also consider here "screen". This tool allows you to have multiple "virtual" screens of terminal open simultaneously, and even open a terminal session, close whole ssh connection and then continue this session after re-connecting with ssh, great tool
-
Hi! thanks. That was very educational video. I will take a look at neovim.
-
Wow, the tldr command is a badass. Thanks!
