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Linux Command Line and Shell Scripting Techniques

You're reading from   Linux Command Line and Shell Scripting Techniques Master practical aspects of the Linux command line and then use it as a part of the shell scripting process

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Product type Paperback
Published in Mar 2022
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781800205192
Length 552 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Tools
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Authors (2):
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Jasmin Redzepagic Jasmin Redzepagic
Author Profile Icon Jasmin Redzepagic
Jasmin Redzepagic
Vedran Dakic Vedran Dakic
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Vedran Dakic
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Table of Contents (19) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Chapter 1: Basics of Shell and Text Terminal 2. Chapter 2: Using Text Editors FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 3: Using Commands and Services for Process Management 4. Chapter 4: Using Shell to Configure and Troubleshoot a Network 5. Chapter 5: Using Commands for File, Directory, and Service Management 6. Chapter 6: Shell-Based Software Management 7. Chapter 7: Network-Based File Synchronization 8. Chapter 8: Using the Command Line to Find, Extract, and Manipulate Text Content 9. Chapter 9: An Introduction to Shell Scripting 10. Chapter 10: Using Loops 11. Chapter 11: Working with Variables 12. Chapter 12: Using Arguments and Functions 13. Chapter 13: Using Arrays 14. Chapter 14: Interacting with Shell Scripts 15. Chapter 15: Troubleshooting Shell Scripts 16. Chapter 16: Shell Script Examples for Server Management, Network Configuration, and Backups 17. Chapter 17: Advanced Shell Script Examples 18. Other Books You May Enjoy

Setting up the Bash shell

We played with the PS1 variable and configured it so that it's more to our liking. Let's now use more .bashrc settings to configure our Bash shell even further.

Getting ready

We need to leave our virtual machines running. If they are not powered on, we need to power them back on.

How to do it…

Let's discuss how to change the following shell parameters:

  1. Add some custom aliases.

If we open the .bashrc file again, we can do some additional magic with it. First, let's add a couple of aliases. Close to the end of the .bashrc file, there's a section with a couple of aliases (ll, la, and l). Let's add the following lines to that part of the .bashrc file:

alias proc="ps auwwx"
alias pfilter="ps auwwx | grep "
alias start="systemctl start "
alias stop="systemctl stop "
alias ena="systemctl enable "

This code will introduce five new aliases:

    ...
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