Reddit reviews The Linux Command Line, 2nd Edition: A Complete Introduction
We found 6 Reddit comments about The Linux Command Line, 2nd Edition: A Complete Introduction. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.
Here's my list of the classics:
General Computing
Computer Science
Software Development
Case Studies
Employment
Language-Specific
C
Python
C#
C++
Java
Linux Shell Scripts
Web Development
Ruby and Rails
Assembly
https://www.amazon.com/Linux-Command-Line-2nd-Introduction/dp/1593279523/ref=mp_s_a_1_5?keywords=how+to+command+line+linux&qid=1567694100&s=gateway&sr=8-5
I'd start here. You're in a college CS class so I'm sure you're at least at this level.
Just read the preface in the preview and you'll see the goal of the author is basically what you're describing.
There are similar, slightly more advanced books you can follow up with afterward.
The few bad reviews are only for the paperback quality (falling apart) which there is no need for, just use the ebook.
>What are the biggest differences between these two ?
Yeah, that's gonna be a lot. It's easier to ask where they differ specifically. But generally, for me, Linux Mint feels more open and under my control than Windows ever did. Also, it's hella faster.
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>How long will I have to use Linux Mint to "get the feel of it"
Impossible question to answer. I've been using Mint for about a year now, and I still don't have the "feel of it", per se. I'm comfortable using it and know where most things I need to know are...but I'm by no means no expert any in any meaningful sense.
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>Where can I learn more about Linux Mint and how to use it ?
r/linuxmint exists and is really helpful. Resources on linux in general of often helpful in my experience, too. I bought "The Linux Command Line" and it helps me a lot.
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>Do I need an Anti Virus ? How is Linux Mint different from Windows in terms of privacy ?
I mean...I don't use one...and, as far as I know, I don't have any problems (at least that aren't caused by me). Frankly, I'm not even sure which anti viruses exist for linux.
One word of warning: watch out for the desktop environments. Unlike Windows, you have options when it comes to your desktop environment. And those options comes with a billion more options to customize it how ever you want!
I enjoyed this book (from local library)
The Linux Command Line, 2nd Edition: A Complete Introduction https://www.amazon.ca/dp/1593279523/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_2It4CbP5PDWNK
Come utilizzo base non c'è nulla da imparare, soprattutto se usi una distribuzione user-friendly come Ubuntu, Elementary o Mint. Se vuoi diventare più produttivo e/o veloce puoi imparare a usare il terminale.
Come introduzione consiglio Linux Journey, mentre se vuoi un manuale che spiega come fare praticamente tutto dalla linea di comando c'è The Linux Command Line.
Secondo me le cose più importanti da imparare per avere una buona esperienza (o meglio, per sentirsi padroni del proprio computer), sono i comandi base tipo
cp,mv,cd,sudoed il gestore di pacchetti (apt,pacman,rpm) per poter installare, aggiornare e rimuovere programmi. Poi quando ti senti di andare oltre puoi imparare a usare (in ordine di difficoltà)cat,grep,find, SSH,chmod/chown, come funzionano i servizi di systemd, compilare programmi dalla sorgente e creare script in Bash.Più che stare a studiare, però, dovresti cercare su Google come fare quello che stai cercando di fare, qualunque cosa sia. Solo in questo modo impari a usare effettivamente il terminale, e non ti rimane tutto nella testa come accadrebbe leggendo un libro e basta. Se non trovi quello che cerchi puoi chiedere su /r/linux4noobs.
And in case you stumble on the logic from the command line, using pipes, grep, that sort of stuff. I was always recommended: this paid book but you can find some used much cheaper