If you have any suggestions or criticisms, feel free to comment them.
Being plain text, it’s much easier to read on a wide screen, or on something without line wrapping.
This is really helpful, thank you.
This is fantastic. Just at a glance I already learned something new! Definitely keeping this for reference.
This is really good. Clear and well laid out.
The only thing that might confuse some beginners is your specific choice of package manager.
I added more information to the installing software section, updated section title to specify Arch Linux, and added another section for Debian and Derivatives.
You’re awesome.
This is really nice!
would you upload this on github?
Done? I’ve never uploaded to GitHub before, and I was just doing what I thought I should do. I’ll do my best to keep it updated with the version on my website.
https://github.com/ordinarybyte/linux_cheat_sheet
Is there a way to make GitHub automatically detect changes to the file at cerium.cc and update the repo? Or do they not allow that? I know a scheduled script would be able to work but I don’t really want to have to run it myself.
cd -changes to the previous directoryYou might consider putting a license on it
Aren’t
Alt + Backspace, andAlt + Arrow Key Left/Rightalso terminal shortcuts?I like your version, I am bookmarking it.
Really cool!
Another good addition to this might be some script rudiments, like how to write and run simple.shfilesWhat do you mean about “/ root directory, eg /usr/bin/bash”? / is /, just the top-most directory
I added more detail to the description and made a more relevant example. (I think)
I find the references to file extension kinda confusing. Extensions mean a lot less in Linux cli, but I can tell youre just using them for examples. Maybe give more concrete examples instead.
ls *.shto list all the files ending in.shI updated various examples, and replaced <file extension> with <text> in most places and removed it from the legend.
Thanks for all the feedback! I’m much happier with it now, and I’ll probably continue to make small changes over time.
