Hey Joe (pun intended) I was once a batch file junkie, did amazing things with archivers (adored Arj) and loved the power. Now with Linux I'm loving your content - thanks.
Speaking of 'stealing code' I studied and used code from your XBT to write scripts to back-up my keepass database file to a raspberry Pi on local wifi .Searched net to get 'numbered backups' /w "cp -p --backup=numbered $src_file $src_tmp" so I have old backups of my passwords. Also used it and other googled code to use in my scripts. 'Distrotube' and " learn Linux TV' and others have code examples. Glad to see you back Joe. We both have fun I see /w scripting.
Welcome back Joe, missed your dulcet tones, wisdom, and knowledge, plus videos. So good to have you back. Happy New Year to you if I haven't already said. ATB. cheers.
this was uploaded right while i was in the middle of watching your bash tutorials as a warm up exercise on my first day of work at my first IT job guess i'll queue this one up next
Great to see that you have found time to do a series of videos after the gap. As mentioned by others not only is the content of the video interesting but the methods showing how you arrived at the conclusion.
a comment on commenting: in 37:08 you write 'run cal command'. as a lot of linux command names are quite cryptic, would it not be useful to say what cal stands for - calibrate, calculate, ...?
You may not realize it Joe but there is much additional value in observing your methods (including mistakes and corrections). Thanks!
Thanks... I guess LOL :)
Wow. This brings back memories of writing DOS batch files at the Daily Press.
Hey Joe (pun intended) I was once a batch file junkie, did amazing things with archivers (adored Arj) and loved the power. Now with Linux I'm loving your content - thanks.
Speaking of 'stealing code' I studied and used code from your XBT to write scripts to back-up my keepass database file to a raspberry Pi on local wifi .Searched net to get 'numbered backups' /w "cp -p --backup=numbered $src_file $src_tmp" so I have old backups of my passwords. Also used it and other googled code to use in my scripts. 'Distrotube' and " learn Linux TV' and others have code examples. Glad to see you back Joe. We both have fun I see /w scripting.
That's how you do it. :)
Welcome back Joe, missed your dulcet tones, wisdom, and knowledge, plus videos. So good to have you back. Happy New Year to you if I haven't already said. ATB. cheers.
Same to you!
I can't wait to get to watch this, thanks Joe!
this was uploaded right while i was in the middle of watching your bash tutorials as a warm up exercise on my first day of work at my first IT job
guess i'll queue this one up next
Great to see that you have found time to do a series of videos after the gap. As mentioned by others not only is the content of the video interesting but the methods showing how you arrived at the conclusion.
very informative thank you
Glad to hear you joe god bless you brother.
I found this video useful. Thank you! I enjoyed your explanations.
Joe, this wonderful series needs follow ups !
Excellent intro for a linux novice like me.
Hello Joe ! Happy New Year and thanks for the video !
a neat terminal pgm. if you mistype SL instead of LS is the program 'Steam locomotive'
Dude these videos are awesome!
GVJ = Great vid Joe.
We need more tutorial about bash bro...btw thanks
Look his playlist you will get there.
Nice to see your back.
Joe,
Thanks for this great video.
John R.
Great stuff, as always.
I like your style, but I'd run a million miles away from ever using the GUI to change permissions (I paid for this the hard way).
Nice videos! Thank you!
Great video mate 👍
Dammit Joe!... Every time I turn around...you're BASHing... Linux!
Damn caveman 😁😂😜
Love ya PC nerd from another herd. 😁
Happy new year
all good except missed copying the final "fi" into the .bashrc
very nice intro...😎
a comment on commenting: in 37:08 you write 'run cal command'.
as a lot of linux command names are quite cryptic, would it not be
useful to say what cal stands for - calibrate, calculate, ...?
thanks for this!
Joe your opinion of zorin os vs mint
I haven't looked at it in years... Not a fan. :)
I also say "Sooh-Doh", and I say "Choan!" for chown. I also say "Said" for sed. Screw the haters!!
I thought #! was called Crunch Bang.
He could've called it BISH, Bourne Identity SHell
don’t tell me what to do Joe
Why always Bash? POSIX shell scripts are so much more elegant.