Jump to contentJump to page navigation: previous page [access key p]/next page [access key n]
Start-Up › The Bash shell
ContentsContents
Start-Up
  1. About this guide
  2. I Installation
    1. 1 Installation Quick Start
    2. 2 Boot parameters
    3. 3 Installation steps
    4. 4 Troubleshooting
  3. II Administration
    1. 5 Managing users with YaST
    2. 6 Changing language and country settings with YaST
    3. 7 Printer operation
    4. 8 Accessing file systems with FUSE
  4. III Managing and updating software
    1. 9 Installing or removing software
    2. 10 Installing add-on products
    3. 11 YaST online update
    4. 12 Upgrading the system and system changes
  5. IV The Bash shell
    1. 13 Shell basics
    2. 14 Bash and Bash scripts
  6. V Hardware configuration
    1. 15 Setting up your system keyboard layout
    2. 16 Setting up sound cards
    3. 17 Setting up a printer
    4. 18 Setting up a scanner
    5. 19 Persistent memory
  7. VI Help and troubleshooting
    1. 20 Help and documentation
    2. 21 Common problems and their solutions
  8. A GNU licenses
Navigation←→
Start-Up › The Bash shell
Top
←→
Applies to openSUSE Leap 15.6

Part IV The Bash shell Edit source

13 Shell basics

When working with Linux, you can communicate with the system almost without ever requiring a command line interpreter (the shell). After booting your Linux system, you are usually directed to a graphical user interface that guides you through the login process and the following interactions with the…

14 Bash and Bash scripts

Today, many people use computers with a graphical user interface (GUI) like GNOME. Although GUIs offer many features, they are limited when performing automated task execution. Shells complement GUIs well, and this chapter gives an overview of several aspects of shells, in this case the Bash shell.

→Chapter 13 Shell basics←Chapter 12 Upgrading the system and system changes
Print this page

© 2024 SUSE