Introduction to Linux in HPC/Directory structure
Introduction to Linux in HPC/Linux Directory Structure /
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Revision as of 12:00, 19 November 2020 by Marc-andre-hermanns-bc32@rwth-aachen.de (talk | contribs) (Remove initial line breaks)
| Tutorial | |
|---|---|
| Title: | Introduction to Linux in HPC |
| Provider: | HPC.NRW
|
| Contact: | tutorials@hpc.nrw |
| Type: | Multi-part video |
| Topic Area: | HPC Platforms |
| License: | CC-BY-SA |
| Syllabus
| |
| 1. Background and History | |
| 2. The Command Line | |
| 3. Linux Directory Structure | |
| 4. Files | |
| 5. Text display and search | |
| 6. Users and permissions | |
| 7. Processes | |
| 8. The vim text editor | |
| 9. Shell scripting | |
| 10. Environment variables | |
| 11. System configuration | |
| 12. SSH Connections | |
| 13. SSH: Graphics and File Transfer | |
| 14. Various tips | |
Video
Quiz
1. Which one is the top directory in Linux?
2. The command
cd without arguments : if you start in var/log/ and run cd with no arguments, what do you expect will happen?
| Warning: | no undo and make sure what you want to do (page 48) |
Exercises in Terminal (slide 49)
1. Go to a specific subfolder of a folder (example:cd Documents/courses/) and get back to the home directory usingcdcommand. List 3 different ways to do it using one command. check after every action your path withpwdcommand.
| Answer: |
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2. Go to the directory/tmpand jump between/tmpand your home directory back and forth. check after every action your path withpwdcommand.
| Answer: |
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