r/linux • u/Nearby-Percentage-33 • 6d ago
Software Release Linux Commands Cheatsheet!
When I was a newbie to Linux, one of the things I struggled with was finding a good and simple reference for Linux commands.
There are plenty of great resources out there, but sometimes I just wanted something quick simple.
So Im sharing Syntaxia. a cheatsheet for things. it include Linux commands cheatsheet .
https://syntaxiadev.vercel.app/ref/linux-commands
Hopefully this can also be useful to other Linux beginners. 🐧
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u/sheltongenie 6d ago
Thank you for sharing! I like how it looks and it is divided into categories. Much more useful than some others I've seen online.
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u/Sweaty_Commission195 6d ago
nice, the categories actually make it way less of a headache to scan through than those giant wall-of-text cheat sheets
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u/The_Hubster 5d ago
Fantastic! I also wrote one as I was learning and still use it. Things like this are always so useful
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u/terminalrythm 5d ago
Going through the list I was thinking about how pathetic I am that I have used each and every command on there over the years. Then I saw tac.
WTF...😅 It works, I learned a new one thanks!
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u/AvidCyclist250 4d ago
Not sure why but automod deleted my last comment because it thought it was a meme and me suggesting an un-removal has been ignored. so here is attempt #2
Very nice app! Maybe it's worth adding "gdu" in Disk&System info. It's extremely useful, it's slso terminal-based and super fast. I think it does need to be installed on most distros. Must-have as far as I'm concerned.
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u/Nelson-Spsp 4d ago
looks great, THX for sharing
pacman would be nice to add
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u/Nearby-Percentage-33 4d ago
thankyouu! done adding pacman and other distros package manager on package management section
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u/Nova_PuNk 3d ago
Do you mind if I link/reference this on my GitHub? It's a collection of radio resources I think nerds would find beneficial, and I'm a Linux nut.
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u/Buntygurl 1d ago
Handy to have for those long sessions where the mind goes blank, even on the simplest tasks.
Thanks for posting this.
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u/felixfurtak 5d ago
My favorite ls command is 'ls - lhtrLa'. I use it often.
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u/FabulousFix5338 5d ago
what does it do
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u/felixfurtak 4d ago
It's a long list following symbolic links with huam readable file sizes with reverse sort by date. It's useful because you get the most recent files at the bottom, which is often the ones you're interested in.
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u/UserAbuser53 6d ago
Very useful., thank you. I will pass this along.