Linux Command Guide

Search and explore various Linux commands.

Ask AI

Summarize the situation you want to resolve in up to 300 characters and ask the AI which commands you need.

Search freely

Click on the desired category to filter the commands. You can also enter a keyword to search for specific content.

tmux-select-pane

tmux-select-pane: Visual Pane Selection in tmux

tmux-select-pane is a tmux plugin that visually displays all panes in the current tmux session, allowing users to easily select and switch to their desired pane using arrow keys or search. It significantly enhances the efficiency of moving between panes, especially for users who work with many panes.

Learn more

tmux-select-window

tmux-select-window: Interactive tmux Window Selection

tmux-select-window is a utility script or plugin that interactively displays a list of windows in the current tmux session, allowing users to easily search and select a window to switch to. It is often used with fuzzy finder tools like fzf, significantly improving productivity for tmux users who manage many windows.

Learn more

tmux-session-info

tmux-session-info: Check Current tmux Session Information

tmux-session-info is a utility script or plugin that outputs information about the currently active tmux session. It is commonly used to display session names in the tmux status bar or to utilize current session information within scripts.

Learn more

true

true: The Always Successful Command

The true command performs no action and always exits successfully (with a status code of 0). It is primarily used in shell scripting to control the flow of conditional statements or loops, or to force the success of a particular command.

Learn more

tty

tty: Print the terminal device name

The tty command prints the file name of the terminal (TTY) device connected to standard input. This is useful in scripts to check if the current session is connected to a terminal.

Learn more

unalias

unalias: Remove Alias

The unalias command is used to remove previously defined aliases in the shell. You can remove specific aliases or remove all aliases at once to clean up your shell environment. This command only affects the current shell session.

Learn more

unset

unset: Remove Variables and Functions

The unset command is used to remove variables or functions defined in the shell environment. It allows you to free up memory for environment variables or user-defined functions that are no longer needed.

Learn more

uptime

Uptime Command Guide: Check System Boot Time and Average Load

`uptime` command is used in Linux and Unix-like operating systems to briefly display how long the system has been running since it was booted (uptime), the number of users currently logged into the system, and the system's average load. It is a fundamental monitoring tool useful for quickly assessing system stability and performance. Use this guide to learn how to use the `uptime` command and interpret its output.

Learn more

valgrind

valgrind: Memory Debugging and Profiling Tool

Valgrind is a powerful suite of tools for detecting memory management errors (e.g., memory leaks, invalid memory access) in programs, identifying thread-related issues (race conditions), and performing performance profiling. It is primarily used for debugging C/C++ programs.

Learn more

vim

vim: A Powerful Text Editor

Vim (Vi IMproved) is an enhanced version of the Vi editor, making it a powerful text editor highly popular among programmers and system administrators. It is characterized by its modal editing system, allowing all operations to be performed using only the keyboard for efficient workflow. It offers extensive customization capabilities and can be extended with various plugins.

Learn more

wgetrc

wgetrc: Wget Configuration File

wgetrc is a configuration file used to define global or user-specific settings for the GNU Wget download utility. This file allows you to customize Wget's behavior, such as default download directories, proxy settings, timeouts, and retry counts.

Learn more

whatis

whatis: Check Command Summary Information

The `whatis` command displays a one-line manual page description for a given keyword. This is useful for quickly understanding the function or purpose of a specific command. It provides the same information as the first line of a `man` page, helping you get a brief overview before diving into the details.

Learn more
previous Page 5 / 6 Next