I make often use of the CLI package 'TLDR', to get a small cheat-sheet on almost every CLI command. CAL has also a TLDR output, nearly the same as you have shown us. Thank you for this interesting topic.
@@fsfan7384 I didn't do anything lol I just used the same "cal" command, I'm wondering if it has to do with the porting of it, since I'm using an arch based system, and I didn't even have to download it.
@@gonickogogo so I was using kitty, but just checked it also worked on xterm, all while using bash. I'm thinking it might have something to do with the porting of it to devian/ubuntu since I'm using an arch based system and didn't even need to install it.
@@gonickogogo get this im running Arco Linux from my usb against real hardware and i tried cal it highlights Sunday as the correct day (at the time of comment)
Yes, please... I would like to know how to make simple task with It, because it's a bit confuse creating keys, signing, checking sign from a file, adding and checking keys in local and remote vaults, etc.
No joke, as a sci-fi writer, this little command will seriously make my life easier. I hate having to go to all those calendar websites to get dates several centuries into the future. xD
I find the word "command" a bit misleading. With a command I think about built-in functions for the shell. What cal and most other 'commands' really are: the name of a binary in your PATH-directories, you just start up the program and you possibly give input-variables to the main function. Of course I know that you know this and you want to keep it beginner-friendly. It might be interesting to explain that sometime? It helps to better understand what you are doing?
I make often use of the CLI package 'TLDR', to get a small cheat-sheet on almost every CLI command. CAL has also a TLDR output, nearly the same as you have shown us. Thank you for this interesting topic.
Thanks for the tip, googled it, and installing now. Thanks again!
I love your videos, and your diligence to share so much PC knowledge to RUclips is incomparable. Im lucky to be subbed to a person like you.
As a newbie I didn't know this existed 😊 thanks
Found it interesting that your current day wasn't highlighted like it was for me, cool command, thanks for sharing!
mine isnt ether how did you pull that usefull feature off
I was about to comment saying I wish that was a feature. I don't have it either. What terminal emulator are you using?
@@fsfan7384 I didn't do anything lol I just used the same "cal" command, I'm wondering if it has to do with the porting of it, since I'm using an arch based system, and I didn't even have to download it.
@@gonickogogo so I was using kitty, but just checked it also worked on xterm, all while using bash. I'm thinking it might have something to do with the porting of it to devian/ubuntu since I'm using an arch based system and didn't even need to install it.
@@gonickogogo get this im running Arco Linux from my usb against real hardware and i tried cal it highlights Sunday as the correct day (at the time of comment)
Will you make a video on the gpg command?
Yes, please... I would like to know how to make simple task with It, because it's a bit confuse creating keys, signing, checking sign from a file, adding and checking keys in local and remote vaults, etc.
I am still a newb with the terminal, so easy not to use it these days but man I want to learn it and be a natural.
Amazing work! 😄👏👏👏
I've been using Linux for years but I didn't know this command existed. Thanks. Nice prompt line
Yay! Saturday night Linux 🌙
JAY!!.....LoL!...my nephews say you look "way cooler" with the beard!!! Hahahah thanks for this....because I had no idea this one even EXISTED!....
No joke, as a sci-fi writer, this little command will seriously make my life easier. I hate having to go to all those calendar websites to get dates several centuries into the future. xD
Very helpful videos on your channel, thx!🙏
Thanks Jay!
You forgot the flag to get sane output.
cal --monday
I find the word "command" a bit misleading. With a command I think about built-in functions for the shell. What cal and most other 'commands' really are: the name of a binary in your PATH-directories, you just start up the program and you possibly give input-variables to the main function. Of course I know that you know this and you want to keep it beginner-friendly. It might be interesting to explain that sometime? It helps to better understand what you are doing?
Great job on this video! Thank you for the inspiration! ✨
short and useful
Thank you.
Great thanks.
Nice video...Thank You...
Awesome. Can you make the week starts on Monday like most countries use?
thanks
Even Arch comes with the cal command if you just install the base group. 😆
Easy way to figure out what day of the week you were born on.
Try $ cal sept 1752...
❤
I hate how most distros are not including "ddate" by default anymore...
date
is easier more useful shows day date time month year
useless, sunday start of week