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 Forum index » House Training » Users ( For the regulars )
PuppyLinux Reference Card
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Stripe

Joined: 23 Jun 2010
Posts: 658
Location: In a field. England
PostPosted: Sun 05 Sep 2010, 17:43    Post subject:  
Hi all
Thanks very much for the commands, A very useful tool (has helped me loads)
Cheers
Stripe
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aragon

Joined: 15 Oct 2007
Posts: 1698
Location: Germany
PostPosted: Sun 24 Apr 2011, 15:39    Post subject:  
Tubeguy made a nice online-version: http://tubeguy.org/PLRC-0.01b.html

aragon
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PUPPY SEARCH: http://wellminded.com/puppy/pupsearch.html
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disciple

Joined: 20 May 2006
Posts: 6694
Location: Auckland, New Zealand
PostPosted: Sun 24 Apr 2011, 20:01    Post subject:  
aragon wrote:
disciple wrote:
Can anyone explain searching through the command history with Ctrl-R? I tried in in cygwin rxvt last night, and it seems you type in the first part of a command, press Ctrl-R, and then press space to search backwards through the history... but now that I try it in Puppy it only seems to find the most recent command, and won't search any further back...

am using it the other way round, first Ctrl+R then type part of the command. the limitation with the most recent command is here also.

aragon

I later found out:
- press Ctrl-R with an empty command line
- type part of the command
- press Ctrl-R again to go to the previous match.
This is very useful; I use it constantly.
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root: n. the superuser or administrator account that has complete control over everything in the machine. Running as root is a taonga of Puppy Linux users.
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wildirish

Joined: 18 Aug 2006
Posts: 36
PostPosted: Sun 07 Aug 2011, 03:40    Post subject:  
This is great! I'm trying to learn to use the command line more, but so many of the things I find online or in books work in other distros, but not Puppy. If I see "Bad command or file name" one more time, I'll go postal, LOL!

Thank you for this--the HTML version is especially helpful, as it's the easiest to read, IMHO at least.
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Tman


Joined: 22 Jan 2011
Posts: 814
Location: Toronto
PostPosted: Sun 07 Aug 2011, 15:18    Post subject: ...
Subject description: ...		  
This is a fantastic idea, aragon. I just wanted to add my thanks.
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disciple

Joined: 20 May 2006
Posts: 6694
Location: Auckland, New Zealand
PostPosted: Mon 15 Aug 2011, 02:44    Post subject:  
disciple wrote:
aragon wrote:
disciple wrote:
Can anyone explain searching through the command history with Ctrl-R? I tried in in cygwin rxvt last night, and it seems you type in the first part of a command, press Ctrl-R, and then press space to search backwards through the history... but now that I try it in Puppy it only seems to find the most recent command, and won't search any further back...

am using it the other way round, first Ctrl+R then type part of the command. the limitation with the most recent command is here also.

aragon

I later found out:
- press Ctrl-R with an empty command line
- type part of the command
- press Ctrl-R again to go to the previous match.
This is very useful; I use it constantly.

Ah, and thanks to https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Bash I finally know how to make Ctrl-S work to go forwards: run `stty -ixon`, which disables "job control". You can add it in your .bashrc or whatever.
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root: n. the superuser or administrator account that has complete control over everything in the machine. Running as root is a taonga of Puppy Linux users.
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RetroTechGuy


Joined: 15 Dec 2009
Posts: 2818
Location: USA
PostPosted: Mon 15 Aug 2011, 19:06    Post subject:  
wildirish wrote:
This is great! I'm trying to learn to use the command line more, but so many of the things I find online or in books work in other distros, but not Puppy. If I see "Bad command or file name" one more time, I'll go postal, LOL!

Thank you for this--the HTML version is especially helpful, as it's the easiest to read, IMHO at least.


Try the tab key. It shows/expands matching commands or filenames (if not unique).
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disciple

Joined: 20 May 2006
Posts: 6694
Location: Auckland, New Zealand
PostPosted: Mon 30 Jan 2012, 08:39    Post subject: find multiple copies of a program in different paths
Subject description: e.g. /usr/bin and /usr/local/bin		  
Tip:
`which` only tells you about the copy of a program that will actually run if you call it by name (without the full path).
If you need to check whether you have multiple copies of a program in different paths (e.g. /usr/bin and /usr/local/bin), run this
Code:
 type -a program-name

It will also tell you about shell built-ins and aliases, which can otherwise cause confusion.
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Classic Puppy quotes
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root: n. the superuser or administrator account that has complete control over everything in the machine. Running as root is a taonga of Puppy Linux users.
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don570


Joined: 10 Mar 2010
Posts: 4382
Location: Ontario
PostPosted: Tue 04 Dec 2012, 20:44    Post subject: Cooper's advanced Bash manual  
I used the card (with some modifications) in my pet package
of Cooper's advanced Bash manual.

http://murga-linux.com/puppy/viewtopic.php?t=80501

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Dud

Joined: 04 Jun 2011
Posts: 30
PostPosted: Wed 05 Dec 2012, 13:09    Post subject:  
I've only looked at the HTML version:

Compact, useful - there were a couple of things in there that I'd forgotten; and easy to resize/reflow for those who need it.

You might want to check 'touch' btw.

It would be fairly east to semi-automate this with a db app so that appropriate versions could be created for different distro's.

I understand this is still a WIP but a few class declarations and stylesheets would greatly simplify the production of formatted-to-purpose variants.

Keep up the good work.

Cheerio,
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Pelo


Joined: 10 Sep 2011
Posts: 9483
Location: Mer méditerrannée (1 kms°)
PostPosted: Sat 02 Feb 2013, 14:58    Post subject: J'ai la fiche dans mon manuel
Subject description: un professeur ne pourrait-il pas nous faire une synthèse ?		  
un professeur ne pourrait-il pas nous faire une synthèse ?
Je suis en train de me faire mon manuel d'aide, aujourd'hui j'ai appris à targizer.
Les informations sont parfois disparates, noyées dans des jugements, en anglais, ou autre chose encore.
Les tutos de Toutou pourraient être amendés (?) des nouveautés ou découvertes.
Is there a teacher speaking french to do that ?

I have this file in my user book. very useful to remember syntax.
awful syntax. and furthermore english awful computing syntax !
Last user manual done was for puppy 4.3.1, wasn't it ? Things have changed a lot. Or better news things have appeared.
Could even somebody translate in Puppy user's manuals from other distros, with correct syntax, obviously ? Great Job !
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