<p>We use <code class="highlighter-rouge">mv</code> to move and rename files, and create a shell <code class="highlighter-rouge">alias</code> to improve the
safety of one of its sharp edges. We also introduce the <code class="highlighter-rouge">.bashrc</code> configuration
script, and <code class="highlighter-rouge">mkdir</code> to create directories.</p>

We use mv to move and rename files, and create a shell alias to improve the safety of one of its sharp edges. We also introduce the .bashrc configuration script, and mkdir to create directories.

<p>We use mv to move and rename files, and create a shell alias to improve the
safety of one of its sharp edges. We also introduce the .bashrc configuration
script, and mkdir to create directories.</p>

Episode 5: File management part 1

Command Line TV is a video podcast to help you
    learn and master the Unix shell. Informally, &lsquo;Unix&rsquo; refers to a
    family of
    operating systems that includes GNU/Linux, Mac OS X, and FreeBSD. Operating
    a computer via the command line gives you tremendous power and flexibility,
    but it&rsquo;s not easy to learn. We&rsquo;re here to help! We start from the
    beginning, but also try to include some tips suitable for intermediate
    users. Each video is about 20 minutes long, and we aim to release a new
    episode every week or so.

Technology

Education

Command Line TV is a video podcast to help you learn and master the Unix shell. Informally, ‘Unix’ refers to a family of operating systems that includes GNU/Linux, Mac OS X, and FreeBSD. Operating a computer via the command line gives you tremendous power and flexibility, but it’s not easy to learn. We’re here to help! We start from the beginning, but also try to include some tips suitable for intermediate users. Each video is about 20 minutes long, and we aim to release a new episode every week or so.

Command Line TV is a video podcast to help you
    learn and master the Unix shell. Informally, ‘Unix’ refers to a
    family of
    operating systems that includes GNU/Linux, Mac OS&nbsp;X, and FreeBSD. Operating
    a computer via the command line gives you tremendous power and flexibility,
    but it’s not easy to learn. We’re here to help! We start from the
    beginning, but also try to include some tips suitable for intermediate
    users. Each video is about 20 minutes long, and we aim to release a new
    episode every week or so.

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Episode 5: File management part 1

Episode 5: File management part 1