Recently, I've been fiddling with servers, and I've had more opportunities to use Unix and Linux commands.By the way, I'm curious.
Commands such as ls
, rm
, cd
, mkdir
, grep
, dd
, chmod
, and su
Directory names such as /var
, /usr
, /bin
, /sbin
, /tmp
, etc.
What is the origin of these?
Until just now
dd
stands for data dump
su
stands for super user
I thought /usr
stands for user
However, from a friend
dd
stands for dataset definition
su
stands for switch user
/usr
stands for User Services and Routines
When I was informed, I wanted to know the origin and the abbreviation of the word
linux unix
I summarized it. I will post it as a wiki.
Please feel free to add and edit
ls
=list
mv
=move
cd
=change directory
cp
=copy
rm
=remove
mkdir
=make directory
rmdir
=remove directory
chown
=changeowner
chmod
=change mode
cat
=catenate||concatenate
grep
="g/RE/p"||global search a regular expression and print
ping
=Packet InterNet Groper
sh
=shell
bash
=Bourne Again Shell
su
=Super User
||Switch User||Substite User
sudo
=superuser do
vi
=visual
sed
=Stream Editor
unique
=unique
awk
=Aho, Weinberger, Kernighan
#3 Author Names
man
=manual
pwd
=print working directory
bg
=background
fg
=foreground
ps
=process status
du
=disk usage
df
=disk free
dd
=Dump Data/Data Definition
passwd
=password
tar
=Tape Archive
wall
=Write to ALL users
xargs
=eXecute ARGmentS
#Source Required
uname
=UNIX Name
/bin
=binary
/sbin
=System Binary
/usr
=User Services and Routines
#Not short for User
/var
=variable
/lib
=library
/tmp
=temporary
/dev
=device
/etc
=Et Cetra
/proc
=process
/sys
=system
/ucb
=University of California at Berkeley
tty
=TeleTYpe
stdin
=Standard In
SQL
=Structured English Query Language
rc
=Run Command
#.bashrc
Source
Linux commands become much more familiar when you understand the meaning of words
New UNIX Originating/Reading Dictionary
UNIX Terminology Origin/Reading Dictionary version 1.6 (Feb131995)
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