Видео

You have a talent for technical communication. Always very clear and easy to follow. Cheers!

great video

Brilliant! Just brilliant. Merci beaucoup :)

You don't need to use touch to create the file first. You can type vim _filename_ vim will create and open the filename.

You can also use .hxx and .cxx

Instead of top, you can use htop for better output display

How does a fresher/No experience, structure his or hers?

great video but i was "googeling" about cd command in shell scripts - and i got this video today from you - :° ) nikki - ls -al is no problem, but cd is not easy to understand how it works with subshells and why it does not work in shell scripts - There is so weak information about this topic. If you know something - maybe you can make a video sometimes, it would really help people out -(i searched for a better way to first cd and than ls by taking a argument from a read array) -your channel is growing - great - thanks for your work and greetings - nikki ✴

You've done an excellent job. But you're not using Vi very well.

Another delicious bowl of Linux cookies for us. Thank you

🙏🏼

Great video, I'm subscribing to your channel. Thank you

I see where you're coming from, but there’s a misunderstanding here. gcc and g++ are compilers used to translate C/C++ source code into machine code. They are not limited to smaller programs; they can handle both small and large projects. The size of the program doesn't determine whether you use gcc or g++. These compilers are fundamental to the build process, regardless of the project's size. make and CMake, on the other hand, are build tools or build system generators. They don't compile the code directly; instead, they help manage the build process by defining how files should be compiled and linked. For larger projects with multiple files and dependencies, tools like make or CMake make it easier to automate and organize the build process, but they are not the reason the program is considered large or small. They simply help manage complexity, which is common in larger projects. So, whether the program is small or large, you’ll always use a compiler (like gcc or g++) to generate the final executable, and make or CMake just simplifies the process when there are many files and dependencies.

vi: There will be no escape! 😈

Do you have LinkedLn account?

I really appreciate your teaching style. This is extremely helpful information. thank you.

Girl you amazing thank you

It’s honestly an amazing tutorial, voice is clear and example is great.Maybe u can try to use C to explain it by the way

Super video, Great content! Cheers from norway!

Great awesome explanation

Cannot find this video in your playlist

Dear thank you for these helpful tips. Could publish a a series of C++ and Linux

Very well explained, thank you!

Hi sis thank you very much could you please upload more videos. Am really grateful for you

Oh my goodness this is the best tutorial I have ever seen!! Thanks so much now I am not afraid to try it!!

so, ETL is basically importing data to usable database for queries?

Awesome tutorial. I would like to ask for assistance. How to read, i mean extract data in a table from the web, in html format, given the link. Thank you

有来当听力练的踢我🎉

Muchas gracias Nikki, sus aportes son muy instructivos. Siempre se aprende algo nuevo y eso es gracias a personas como ud. que dedican tiempo y conocimiento a enseñar. Un saludo.

Thanks sis

Ive always used .tar.gz or .tgz when denoting that a file is both tarred and compressed with gzip. This is the way i was taught >25 years ago. There are, if course other options you can use besides gzip for compression of a tar file.

Thank you Nikki. I find this video very helpful.

Very instructive 🤙

you love it , this is why you are a great teacher , people see this ... Thanks 👍and greetings

Muchas gracias Nikki, interesante aporte. Un saludo

Make more videos

Thank you, you beautifully explained the shell!

thank you, good content,

Thank you so much, Nikki! Looking forward to your next c++ tutorials. these are very helpful! <3

Thank you this is a very great tutorial, I learned a lot with it! <3

I'm just here for the joke of linux being sad and awkward

Fantastic tutorial Nikki!!! A for-loop is great when we know the exact number of times that we want the loop to run. However, we often want the loop to continue for an undetermined number of iterations until a specific condition is met. That's when the while-loop is super useful. Great breakdown! 👌🏽 Wish we could get rid of those taxes tho! 🤣

Great tutorials!! I'm studying for my linux course exam at uni and your videos are really helping me. Thank you!

🔥🔥🔥 I love the project-based tutorials! I haven't worked with C++ in a while, so this was a great refresher! Amazing video. I'm looking forward to the next one!

Fun, thank you. I just started goofing around with GTK in C. I suppose the next logical step would be C++

Ahora si se activaron los subtítulos..!! Muchas gracias..

Hola Nikki, tu video no tiene subtítulos para español, me lo perderé, que pena. Un saludo.

You are just awesome, your explanation is so good. Greetings from India ❤

Fantastic,i learned something new today

Great stuff, very insighful content🎉