What does “rm is hashed” mean?
I’m going through http://mywiki.wooledge.org/BashGuide/CommandsAndArguments and came across this:
command
No command ‘bla’ found, did you mean:?
So, when a command is not found, by what means is the “did you mean:” list populated?
What program finds these alternate commands?
What is the meaning of: “(main), (universe)…”?
Can I change which program finds these?
ss – linux socket statistics utility output format
When using ss with -p option, user/pid/fd column jumps underneath the particular line. For instance this is it what I’m actually seeing:
Order of executables started in bash
If I execute the test command in bash, test(evaluates conditional expression) built-in utility is started:
How to list available app commands in terminal
I’m using fluxbox and recently i wanted to start an application for video editing and i couldn’t remember it’s name. I usually run apps from terminal so I was wondering is there a way to list all (applications or) app specific commands like Xmonad’s “run or raise” feature?
This feature can be seen here at 1:14 : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AyNkBLhIpQk&feature=related
What are commands to find shell keywords, built in functions and user defined functions?
I was discussing with my friend on how the commands are parsed in the shell, and he told me that bash searches the command in following order
Why (…) doesn’t spawn a new child process when run in background?
After running the command
How to run time on multiple commands AND write the time output to file?
I want to run time command to measure time of several commands.
Is it possible to specify a path in which a directory name is variable?
Asking this question on mpv player and dvds, I stumbled into a more generic question: is it generally possible to specify a path in which one of the directory names is variable?
Which are the standard commands available in every Linux based distribution?
I would like to know which are the standard commands available in every Linux system.