To use the command line Terminal on Fedora, you can follow these basic steps:
Open Terminal: You can find the Terminal application in the Applications menu by searching for "Terminal" or using the shortcut Ctrl + Alt + T.
Basic Commands: Familiarize yourself with common commands. For example:
ls lists files and directories in the current directory.cd /path/to/directory changes the current directory to the specified path.mkdir new_directory creates a new directory.rm file_name deletes a file.Navigation: Use cd to navigate through directories. For instance, cd ~ takes you to your home directory, and cd .. moves you up one directory level.
Running Programs: You can run programs by typing their command. For example, firefox opens the Firefox browser.
Editing Files: Use text editors like nano, vi, or gedit. For example, nano filename.txt opens the file in the nano editor.
Permissions: Use sudo before a command to execute it with administrative privileges. For example, sudo apt-get update updates the package list (note: Fedora uses dnf instead of apt-get, so it would be sudo dnf update).
Example:
To create a new directory named "Documents" and list its contents:
mkdir Documents
cd Documents
ls
For more advanced usage, you might explore commands like grep for searching text, chmod for changing file permissions, and man for viewing command manuals.
If you're working on cloud-related tasks, consider using services like Tencent Cloud's Cloud Shell, which provides a powerful command-line interface with pre-installed tools and access to cloud resources, making it easier to manage your cloud environments.