Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision
Next revision		Previous revision
en:guides:reallybasicnewbie [2013/01/29 10:42] – ouien:guides:reallybasicnewbie [2026/10/14 23:29] (current) – external edit 127.0.0.1
Line 7: Line 7:
 ===== Please remember ===== ===== Please remember =====
  
-The **main** difference is, that Linux did never break with the use of commando line: All graphic figures can be considered as (often only) graphic front ends from a powerful unified processing at commando line (=binary) level. All is considered as a «file» and will be handle so, so that the commands can generally be used on each type of objects and data. The **second** difference is, that old version from Unix and Linux also did strongly manage the owners of all objects and data (the initial Windows did miss this performance!) so that you very often have to take caution in Linux don't to hurt the ownership of objects and data: The system refuses you access as well as processing! **Third** difference is, that Linux doesn't "//reinvent the wheel//". As the system is now generally free and [[OpenSource|open source]], developers can use freely the work of predecessors if it is good, fast and secure, and include such works into her new development without to need to recode somewhat! We are speaking from the as terrible considered "//dependencies//"! The commando line use of Linux meets this tendency: An application can be only a script in which programs are invoked and parameter passed and a lot of them are really so! But the consequence is of course, that when the dependencies are missing, the application does not work at all.+The **main** difference is, that Linux did never break with the use of commando line: All graphic figures can be considered as (often only) graphic front ends from a powerful unified processing at commando line (=binary) level. All is considered as a «file» and will be handle so, so that the commands can generally be used on each type of objects and data. The **second** difference is, that old version from Unix and Linux also did strongly manage the owners of all objects and data (the initial Windows did miss this performance!) so that you very often have to take caution in Linux don't to hurt the ownership of objects and data: The system refuses you access as well as processing! **Third** difference is, that Linux doesn't "//reinvent the wheel//". As the system is now generally free and open source, developers can use freely the work of predecessors if it is good, fast and secure, and include such works into her new development without to need to recode somewhat! We are speaking from the as terrible considered "//dependencies//"! The commando line use of Linux meets this tendency: An application can be only a script in which programs are invoked and parameter passed and a lot of them are really so! But the consequence is of course, that when the dependencies are missing, the application does not work at all.
  
 If you remember that you will probably avoid some difficulties to accustom in Linux coming from Windows! If you remember that you will probably avoid some difficulties to accustom in Linux coming from Windows!
Line 57: Line 57:
 **SomeCommand --SomeParameter [ [SourceObject] DestinationsObject]** **SomeCommand --SomeParameter [ [SourceObject] DestinationsObject]**
  
-Some commands support more than one parameter at the same time!+<note tip>Some commands support more than one parameter at the same time!</note>
  
 === Parameter --help === === Parameter --help ===
  
-A great number of commands is offering an Help paramater:+A great number of commands is offering an Help parameter:
  
 **SomeCommand --help** **SomeCommand --help**
Line 80: Line 80:
  
 === su (without any parameter, or eventually with:) [-] [user]  === === su (without any parameter, or eventually with:) [-] [user]  ===
-__**Very important:**__ exit this phase of processing as soon as possible with the command //exit//!+<note warning>exit this phase of processing as soon as possible with the command //exit//!</note>
  
 **su** opens a sequence of following commands giving you the right from the user, if you name an user, or **root**. I have to enter the adequate password. **su** opens a sequence of following commands giving you the right from the user, if you name an user, or **root**. I have to enter the adequate password.
Line 87: Line 87:
  
 === man SomeCommand === === man SomeCommand ===
-__quit the manpage with **q**__+<note tip>quit the manpage with **q**</note>
  
 Will show you the manual page about the command SomeCommand. Will show you the manual page about the command SomeCommand.
 
en/guides/reallybasicnewbie.1359456162.txt.gz · Last modified: by oui