Linux Basic Commands part 1 | Centos | Redhat 10:37 vick 0 Basic Linux commands part 1:1: Current working Directory: To know which location you are working you have to type "PWD" in the terminal. 2: To list Files and Directories: To list files and directories in the current working directory you have to type "LS" in terminal. To list files and directories of different location then you have to type " ls location" in terminal. Options of "ls" command: 1."ls -i" it will display inode value of files and folders. 2. "ls -l" this command will display files and folders with attributes. 3. "ls -a" this command will display all hidden files and directories. 4."ls -d" this command will display a particular file or folder. 5. "ls -R" this command will show you the tree structure. 3: Creating files: you can create files in many ways some of them are: 1. cat command: ➤ to create a file using cat you have to type "cat > filename" ➤ to view file using cat you have to type " cat filename" ➤ to add text to a file using cat you have to type " cat >> filename" 2. gedit command ➤ you can easily create files using gedit also it will give you a graphical interface: 3. touch command ➤ with touch command you can create a file but it wont give you a option to edit: ➤ with touch command you can create multiple files as well. ➤ with touch command you can create multiple of sequence numbers: 4. vi command ➤ vi command helps you to create a file and give you edit option you add the data delete the data etc, we will create a separate video and a post how to use vi editor. 5. vim command ➤ vim editor is a advanced version of vi editor.4: Creating directories or folders: ➤ To create a directory type "mkdir directoryname" ➤ To create multiple directories type " mkdir folder1 folder2 folder3" ➤ To create directory under directory or folder under folder type " mkdir -p folder1/folder2/folder3/folder4" linux Linux Basic Commands part 1 | Centos | Redhat Basic Linux commands part 1: 1: Current working Directory: To know which location you are working you have to type "PWD"... Read more »