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Linux for Beginners

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Linux for Beginners

  1. 1. Linux for Beginners
  2. 2. ● Instructor Intro ● Linux History ● Linux Overview ● Command Line Basics ● Editors ● Installing Software ● Where to Learn More ● Assignments Overview
  3. 3. Who is Richard? Richard Anton US ARMY (2003 – 2007) BA in CS–Thomas Edison State University Ongoing studies: MS in CS at Drexel University 25+ years developing software professionally Extensive Leadership experience across startups, big tech, Army. Linux user since 1993, developed many software services that run on Linux.
  4. 4. Linux History Before we start, watch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xfBWk4nw440&list=WL&index=186 Linux is an operating system (OS) Open source and inspired by UNIX, a commercial OS started at AT&T Linux kernel is core part, started by Linux Torvalds, now many developers Originally ran on 386 processor or better PCs
  5. 5. Linux Overview Besides the Linux kernel is core part, the whole system, also called Linux includes lots of other software, and comes in different versions called distributions. We will focus on Fedora which is a free distribution by RedHat. The first time I installed Linux, it was SlackWare distribution on 52 individual 3.5” floppy disks https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sheqhcrE1gs
  6. 6. Command Line Before graphical user interfaces, GUIs, existed, everything was command line interface, which is text based. Harder to learn, but lets you automate things easily. Some basic commands: man, info, ls, cd, pwd, mkdir, cat, less, cp, mv, rm Watch videos from: https://www.linkedin.com/learning/learning-linux- command-line-2018/what-is-the-command-line
  7. 7. Editors Some popular Linux editors that you can use from the command line are nano, vim, and emacs. For very beginners, I recommend nano. ● vim (VI Improved), https://www.tutorialspoint.com/vim/index.htm ● emacs, http://www.jesshamrick.com/2012/09/10/absolute-beginners- guide-to-emacs/ ● nano,https://www.howtogeek.com/howto/42980/the-beginners-guide-to- nano-the-linux-command-line-text-editor/
  8. 8. Installing Software Linux software is usually installed using a package manager in units called packages This varies by distribution. RedHat based distributions like Fedora use RPMs (RedHat Package Manager) But modern version uses a higher level program on top of rpm, called dnf (docs), previously called yum, (wikipedia entry) We aren’t going to worry about this much for now.
  9. 9. Assignments Exercise One: Sign up for a Udemy account and register for https://www.udemy.com/course/mastering-the-linux- command-line-cli/ (There is a fee $) Do the entire course, and all the exercises. It’s 3 hours of video. Free Alternative: https://training.linuxfoundation.org/training/introduction-to-linux/ Exercise Two Get setup to practice commands and play around in Linux by following one of the options at https://opensource.com/article/19/7/ways-get-started-linux $ Alternate: Go to https://codeanywhere.com/ and sign up for a free trial. Exercise Three: Read this document and practice using the commands. Create a file named myfile.txt in your home directory and write a message in there for Richard to read using an editor of your choice.

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