Started soldering as a 9 year old kid, went from Casio FX700P, to C64 ML, Amiga 68x, x86 (Acad) & programming to networking on bigger systems. Now active network engineering on multiple platforms
Started soldering as a 9 year old kid, went from Casio FX700P, to C64 ML, Amiga 68x, x86 (Acad) & programming to networking on bigger systems. Now active network engineering on multiple platforms
I use bash over the whole gamut, from simple tasks as managing files & directories in ~ to (simple) programming & scripting where it is just vital to have a shell you are comfortable in.
There are many flavors of shells, so you will also meet people who love #csh #ksh #zsh (had this on my Amiga) #ash #sh (the original Bourne shell)
Whatever OS I'm in, I install git, since it also has git bash in case you are on an OS which has no bash installed.
This is an example of how I use git to manage markdown files all via bash
<imgur.com/N3HDHMG>
I can easily move to another workstation and OS. Then I can pickup where I left off transparently as if nothing happened.
I could also sync my ~/.bash_history via my network, if needed instead of ssh-ing to the machine to peek into the file to lookup a complex ssh tunnel pipe I've forgotten the exact syntax to.
Since I also spawn all executable from the shell ever since the #c64 & #amiga computer era (Amiga CLI), I have a shell open whenever my workstation runs. In case of this #DAW it's 24/7
On servers and workstations I basically live in $bash
I work in bash since the dawn of #Linux
Wow! How often do you use bash and for what tasks?
Reference link <dev.to/radio_azureus/comment/a5pb>
I use bash over the whole gamut, from simple tasks as managing files & directories in
~to (simple) programming & scripting where it is just vital to have a shell you are comfortable in.There are many flavors of shells, so you will also meet people who love #csh #ksh #zsh (had this on my Amiga) #ash #sh (the original Bourne shell)
Whatever OS I'm in, I install git, since it also has git bash in case you are on an OS which has no bash installed.
This is an example of how I use git to manage markdown files all via bash
<imgur.com/N3HDHMG>
I can easily move to another workstation and OS. Then I can pickup where I left off transparently as if nothing happened.
I could also sync my ~/.bash_history via my network, if needed instead of ssh-ing to the machine to peek into the file to lookup a complex ssh tunnel pipe I've forgotten the exact syntax to.
Since I also spawn all executable from the shell ever since the #c64 & #amiga computer era (Amiga CLI), I have a shell open whenever my workstation runs. In case of this #DAW it's 24/7
On servers and workstations I basically live in $bash
()#DAW -> digital audio workstation
Like when working on nose project. Or when on working on python security modules like sqlmapper