Linux Command Line Terminal Basic For Beginner In Hindi

This is an introductory course to the Linux command line & Learn from the Scratch (In Hindi) - Created in 2021

Last updated 2022-01-10 | 4.5

- You will learn the basic of linux terminal command in Hindi language and it goes from beginner level.
- Realize the potential of the Linux command line.
- Navigating the Linux Filesystem.

What you'll learn

You will learn the basic of linux terminal command in Hindi language and it goes from beginner level.

Realize the potential of the Linux command line.

Navigating the Linux Filesystem.

Create hard and soft links & Play some interesting game

Use command options.

How to list files and directory

How to copy a file

How to move a file

much more..

* Requirements

* No prerequisites need
* Only they have a passion to learn something new.
* Ubuntu/Linux system or Just have a virtual linux.

Description

Become an effective Linux user and advance your Career. Learning the Linux Command Line will take you FAR!

Learn to appreciate the power of the Linux command line.

Understand the structure of the Linux File System.

Learn how to navigate your Linux File System using few simple commands!

Learn how to create, modify, and process files.

This course is aimed at IT professionals or people who wish to become familiar with Linux. And it's meant to give viewers the information they need to know to get started with the command-line and how to manage Linux with its help.

The goal is to provide coverage of basic tasks including topics like --

The Terminal open shortcuts
Navigating the file system
cd command different use
How to display current working directory
How to list files and directory
How to change directory
How to create a directory
How to create a file
How to copy a file
How to move a file
How to delete a file

Much much more....!!
Let's explore the Linux command with us..

# This is an introductory course for Linux Command Line and Learn from Scratch in Hindi

This is my first course in UDEMY platform, share your feedback on what you think after learning Linux from my course.

Start learning now, Hit the Enroll Button!

Wish you all the best.

Keep Learning.

Who this course is for:

Any Student who want to learn Linux.
Linux terminal command who want to learn in Hindi language.
Btech student, BCA, 12th student, And computer science background
Anyone who wants to get started with Linux.
Existing Linux users or learners who wants to be effective at using the Linux command Line.
Aspiring Linux system administrators.

Course content

6 sections • 34 lectures

Course Introduction 1 lectures

Course Introduction Preview 02:36

This is an introductory video about this course curriculum.

Introduction to Command Line from Basic 7 lectures

Basic command in Terminal Preview 04:40

Navigating the file system Preview 10:25

Hard Link V/S Soft Link Preview 04:02

Hard Link V/S Soft Link Practical Implementation Preview 08:05

A directory loop Preview 07:52

ls Command options - Part 1 Preview 10:39

ls Command combine - Part 2 Preview 05:53

Working with Files in Linux 9 lectures

A touch command Preview 04:36

Make and Remove Directory Preview 04:51

How to remove any file and directory Preview 11:38

Copy file to any location Preview 08:06

Rename and move file with only one command Preview 09:42

Change extension and use of "file" command Preview 06:40

How to add space in filename Preview 06:09

Add Special Character in filename Preview 05:33

Autocompletion and Keyboard Shortcuts Preview 11:02

Viewing and Editing files in Linux 7 lectures

Graphical Text Editor (gedit) Preview 04:42

nano Text Editor OR Command line text editor Preview 09:01

history of command line Preview 07:23

Viewing file with less Command Preview 05:04

"cat" and "tac" Command use Preview 06:41

"Head" , "Tail" and "wc" Command Preview 09:43

Combine Multiple Commands with 2 Methods Preview 09:48

Types of Commands in Linux 5 lectures

Types of Commands Preview 09:02

The Which Command use Preview 04:11

help and Manual Command use Preview 05:16

whatis command Preview 03:27

Basic Question Quiz

Wildcards and Alias in Linux 5 lectures

WildCards part 1 : * and ? wildcard use Preview 13:40

Wildcards (also referred to as meta characters) are symbols or special characters that represent other characters. You can use them with any command such as cp command or rm command to copy or remove files matching a given criteria, receptively.

These wildcards are interpreted by the shell and the results are returned to the command you run. There are three main wildcards in Linux:

An asterisk (*) – matches one or more occurrences of any character, including no character.
Question mark (?) – represents or matches a single occurrence of any character.
Bracketed characters ([ ]) – matches any occurrence of character enclosed in the square brackets. It is possible to use different types of characters (alphanumeric characters): numbers, letters, other special characters etc.

WildCards Part 2 : [ ] Range wildcard use Preview 10:53

Bracketed characters ([ ]) – matches any occurrence of character enclosed in the square brackets. It is possible to use different types of characters (alphanumeric characters): numbers, letters, other special characters etc.

Wildcard Quiz Test

Pre-Requisite: Complete the above two lectures before attempting this quiz.

Alias Part 1 : How to make our own commands Preview 07:38

How to Create Aliases in Linux

Creating aliases is relatively easy and quick process. You can create two types of aliases – temporary ones and permanent. We will review both types.

Creating Temporary Aliases

What you need to do is type the word alias then use the name you wish to use to execute a command followed by "=" sign and quote the command you wish to alias.

Alias Part 2 : Deep dive in Alias Preview 07:59

Creating Permanent Aliases

To keep aliases between sessions, you can save them in your user’s shell configuration profile file. This can be:

Bash – ~/.bashrc
ZSH – ~/.zshrc
Fish – ~/.config/fish/config.fish

The syntax you should use is practically the same as creating a temporary alias. The only difference comes from the fact that you will be saving it in a file this time.