@@johnkevin1030 Tbh, I've reached max ranked in a game and sometimes I still go and watch beginner tutorials and end up learning something I didn't know before. you'd be surprised. Plus its fun to reminisce back when I knew nothing and observe how far I've came
Hey Jay! I started watching your videos this past month and I can see the progress you've made from the uploads 4 years ago to the uploads today! Your way of explaining topics seems to have always been awesome - but your camera presence has definitely improved over the years! I just want to thank you for creating the content and show my appreciation. Your instruction is the the kind that many people can benefit from and I hope you continue to create amazing content!
Thank you! Before watching this video, I was able to complete my homework, but I did not UNDERSTAND it. I am now ready to move on to my next homework assignment. Thanks so much!
I really enjoyed your Linux for beginner playlist & you taught me a lot about Linux commands & explained concepts in simple terms. Will continue to learn Linux from your channel. Thank You So Much for making this great content on RU-vid..
I've just learned basic bash scripting and I can see this getting addictive. As soon as I do something in multiple commands I immediately think of building a script or .src function. First is mkcd to make and go into a directory. Then mkpyapp [packages] to make the common app structure I use, create a venv and install the rest of the arguments as packages in that venv. Finally open up folder in VS code. Then actscript to put bash script in ~/bin and make executable. Any many more in the pipeline... It's so much fun! Look forward to learning more here
This is a terrific video. I have been trying to find a good resource for quite a few days now. They go on and on about all the commands used. But none showed how to execute a file in the very beginning. By doing so, you have made me realize the scope of bash scripting in the most efficient way. Thank you.
Thank you, Jay. This is super useful. Kinda genius to put the entire thing online at the same time too. Perfect chunks for a person like me. Thanks again.
Your explanations is great! Thank you! Also watched the video about permissions for files and directories. Now I don't scared of this magic letters "rwx" and digits!
I know this may seem like a dumb question but can I follow along, on my own laptop? Or will this like change my laptop and I might write in or change in something permanently?
8:40 - hi! I've got two questions. 1. What for did you add "./" in front of a script name? 2. Why didn't the script show objects' names in colors. If it does the same as the command ls, then the result should be the same I suppose.
Hi jay . Thank you for vim training and I learn a lot . Now starting script training and thank for all your time and training. Mr. Jay I am not sure why you use nano for training script. I was expecting to use vim. I am sure you know better or may be nano is better to writ script. Thank you again.
hey, i switched to bash, it was on zsh on kali; now when i type commands like sudo, ls they don't "change color" the command works but they don't change, anyone having the same "problem" ? thx
8:48 I'm curious why when it showed the contents of the directory it doesn't color the folders and such like it did when you just typed ls? Not nearly as useful as a script.
Great video! I am looking forward to watching the rest of the series. Any thoughts on: #!/bin/bash vs #!/usr/bin/env bash ? I see them both and was wondering if one is "better" than the other to use.
If there's no sense in .sh extension, how does Linux know that it is a bash script? For example, in html we have a header line. But here there's no header. What if a file is in ZSH but has an .sh (bash) extension?
What about POSIX compliance? Wouldn't it be better to go that route instead for compatibility? That being the case, why not code for dash instead of bash? The resulting script should be executable in dash, bash and zsh (with compatibility mode).
There is no need to search for bash with `which` in order to execute it. In case your default shell is not bash, and assuming bash is installed, it should be in the PATH so you can just type `bash`, or even `exec bash` to replace the current shell.
You don't need sudo privs to chmod +x if you are within your home directory.... just an fyi edit- kinda wondering if I should continue the course now, not to be rude but if you were unaware of that perhaps there are other problems in the instructions also? idk just kind of wondering about your skill level. thanks. very well done video though for sure.