These commands should work for bash shell and other Bourne-style shells.
Environment variables
env - List all existing environment variablesecho $<variable_name> - Check value for some particular environment variable (e.g. echo $JAVA_HOME)
export <variable-name>=<java-install-dir> - Set an environment variable:(e.g. export JAVA_HOME=/opt/jdk1.6_20)
To set environment variables permanently (instead for current session only) you'll need to add export line (see above) in your .profile file (${HOME}/.profile) if you are using one of the Bourne-style shells, or in ${HOME}/.bash_profile or .bash_login if you are using bash shell in particular.
Navigation and listing content
cd <dir_name> - Go to specified subdirectory.cd ~ - Go back to home directory (from wherever you are)
cd .. - Go back one directory (space is required)
pwd - Show current position as a full path
ls - Lists all files/directories in a current director my
ls <dir> - Lists files/directories in specified directory
dir <dir> - Same as above (just like in DOS)
ls -l <dir> - List and show date, size and permissions
ls -F <dir> - Show file types ("/" = directory, "*" = executable)
ls -R <dir> - List dir and all subdirs (recursive listing)
ls <dir> | more - Show listing one screen at the time
Search, sort, compare files
find / -name *.java - finds all files whose name ends with .java (/ tells that search should start from the root directory, if "/" is missing search will start in the current directory)grep '<pattern>' <file> - Find regular expression in file (e.g. grep --color=auto -R 'main' *.java to find all 'main' occurrences in all java files in current directory and subdirectories (-R) painting them differently for better visibility (--color=auto))
tail -200f <fiel1> grep | <filter> - Show last 200 lines of file1 looking for specified regular expression (e.g. tail -400f SomeClass.java grep | 'public static')
diff <file1> <file2> - Show the differences
sdiff <file1> <file2> - Show files side by side
sort <file1> > <file2> - Sort file1 and save as file2
sort -o <file> <file> - Replace file with sorted version
Processes
ps - list processes (e.g. ps -ef | grep java will list a full information (-ef) about all java (grep java) processes currently running)
top - list all processes ordered by CPU time consumption
nohup - command which will ignore hangup signal enabling the command to keep running after the user who has issued the command has logged out
command & - run command in the background (e.g. nohup some_command & will run some_command in the backup and keep it running after the user has logged out)
kill - kill a process (e.g. kill -9 1389 will kill process with id 1389)
Wildcards
* - Match any string of characters (e.g. test* gets test1, and test.txt)? - Match any single character (e.g. test? gets test1, test2, but not test14)
[...] - Match any characters in a range (e.g. test[1-2] gets test1, and test2)
. - The current directory
.. - Parent directory ~ - Home directory (e.g. cd ~ takes you home)
No comments:
Post a Comment