Lines Matching +refs:csh +refs:line +refs:to +refs:string

1 Any user that is a member of the wheel group can use "su -" to simulate
2 a root login. You can add a user to the wheel group with:
6 By pressing "Scroll Lock" you can use the arrow keys to scroll backward
7 through the console output.  Press "Scroll Lock" again to turn it off.
17 Forget how to spell a word or a variation of a word? Use
30 starting multiuser mode (ie, starting the computer up for normal use) is to
39 variable FTP_PASSIVE_MODE to yes, and see fetch(3) for more details.
48 If you do not want to get beeps in X11 (X Windows), you can turn them off with
54 will be available under /cdrom/.  Remember to do 'umount /cdrom' before
55 removing the CD-ROM (it will usually not be possible to remove the CD-ROM
60 If you need a reminder to leave your terminal, type "leave +hhmm" where
61 "hhmm" represents in how many hours and minutes you need to leave.
64 If you need to ask a question on the FreeBSD-questions mailing list then
68 contains lots of useful advice to help you get the best results.
77 If you use the C shell, add the following line to the .cshrc file in your
78 home directory to prevent core files from being written to disk:
83 If you want df(1) and other commands to display disk sizes in
85 environment to 'K'.  You can also use 'M' for Megabytes or 'G' for
86 Gigabytes.  If you want df(1) to automatically select the best size
89 If you want to play CDs with FreeBSD, a utility for this is already included.
90 Type 'cdcontrol' then 'help' to learn more.  (You may need to set the CDROM
91 environment variable in order to make cdcontrol want to start.)
93 If you'd like to keep track of applications in the FreeBSD ports tree, take a
98 In order to make fetch (the FreeBSD downloading tool) ask for
100 the environment variable HTTP_AUTH to 'basic:*'.
102 In order to search for a string in some files, use 'grep' like this:
104 	 grep "string" filename1 [filename2 filename3 ...]
106 This will print out the lines in the files that contain the string.  grep can
109 In order to support national characters for European languages in tools like
111 variable LC_ALL to 'en_US.UTF-8'.
120 sections numbered from 1 (General Commands) to 9 (Kernel Developer's Manual).
121 You can get an introduction to each topic by typing
125 In other words, to get the intro to general commands, type
131 "man security" gives very good advice on how to tune the security of your
134 "man tuning" gives some tips how to tune performance of your FreeBSD system.
137 Need to do a search in a manpage or in a file you've sent to a pager? Use
142 Need to find the location of a program? Use "locate program_name".
145 Need to leave your terminal for a few minutes and don't want to logout?
146 Use "lock -p". When you return, use your password as the key to unlock the
150 Need to quickly empty a file? Use ": > filename".
153 Need to quickly return to your home directory? Type "cd".
156 Need to remove all those ^M characters from a DOS file? Try
161 Need to see the calendar for this month? Simply type "cal".  To see the
165 Need to see which daemons are listening for connection requests? Use
169 Need to see your routing table? Type "netstat -rn". The entry with the G
180 nc(1) (or netcat) is useful not only for redirecting input/output to
183 sh (the default Bourne shell in FreeBSD) supports command-line editing.  Just
184 ``set -o emacs'' or ``set -o vi'' to enable it. Use "<TAB>" key to complete
189 The default editor in FreeBSD is vi, which is efficient to use when you have
191 powerful editor) instead, set the environment variable EDITOR to /usr/bin/ee
193 Time to change your password? Type "passwd" and follow the prompts.
206 press the scroll lock key again to get your prompt back.
209 You can press Ctrl-L while in the shell to clear the screen.
222 is running FreeBSD at the time) to quickly find files based on name only.
224 To erase a line you've written at the command prompt, use "Ctrl-U".
235 	man -t grep > grep.ps	# Save the PostScript version to a file
237 	man -t printf | lp	# Send the PostScript directly to printer
242 To read a compressed file without having to first uncompress it, use
243 "zcat" or "zless" to view it. There is also "bzcat", "bzless", "xzcat"
266 To see how long it takes a command to run, type the word "time" before the
286 to a file, use "tail -f filename".
304 Want to find a specific port? Just type the following under /usr/ports
311 Want to know how many words, lines, or bytes are contained in a file? Type
315 Want to see how much virtual memory you're using? Just type "swapinfo" to
318 Want to strip UTF-8 BOM(Byte Order Mark) from given files?
322 Want to use sed(1) to edit a file in place?  Well, to replace every 'e' with
332 When you've made modifications to a file in vi(1) and then find that
333 you can't write it, type ``<ESC>!rm -f %'' then ``:w!'' to force the
336 This won't work if you don't have write permissions to the directory
339 If you have sudo(8) installed and permissions to use it, type
340 ``<ESC>w ! sudo tee %'' to force a write.
351 for the package you install (ie, the packages it needs in order to work.)
354 the following to /etc/rc.conf:
373 will be possible to automatically uninstall it, and clean out the temporary
388 You can often get answers to your questions about FreeBSD by searching in the
394 use ^w to switch between the two.
398 depending on the shell - csh and tcsh uses .login, bash, sh, ksh and zsh use
399 .profile.  When using bash, sh, ksh or zsh, don't forget to export the
402 You can press Ctrl-D to quickly exit from a shell, or logout from a
406 You can press up-arrow or down-arrow to walk through a list of
413 You can `set autologout = 30' to have tcsh log you off automatically
416 You can use aliases to decrease the amount of typing you need to do to get
424 In csh or tcsh, these would be
433 You can use /etc/make.conf to control the options used to compile software
439 You can use "pkg info" to see a list of packages you have installed.
441 You can use the 'fetch' command to retrieve files over ftp, http or https.
447 You can use "whereis" to search standard binary, manual page and source
449 when you are trying to find where in the ports tree an application is.
454 Want to run the same command again?
457 Want to go the directory you were just in?
460 Can't delete /usr/obj? Enter "chflags -R noschg /usr/obj" to remove the
465 Want to list all files of an installed package? Enter
475 If you want to recursively copy a directory preserving file and directory
482 show any throughput? Hit "^T" (Control + t) to send SIGINFO to the process
487 Do you want to know which version of FreeBSD you are running? Enter
488 "freebsd-version -ku" to display kernel and userland version.
492 If you want to end one or more processes at a time using a regular expression
497 Do you want to run a program directly after some other process has ended? Use
502 When you want your users to be able to reboot or shutdown FreeBSD, add them
503 to the group "operator" and they are allowed to use shutdown(8) and poweroff(8).
507 If you need to create a FAT32 formatted USB thumb drive, find out its devicename
517 If you want to get a sorted list of all services that are started when FreeBSD boots,
526 After you compiled and installed a new version of FreeBSD, use etcupdate(8) to merge
529 "etcupdate" after every upgrade and "etcupdate resolve" to resolve any conflicts.
533 Do you want to do a binary upgrade of your running FreeBSD installation? Use freebsd-update(8).
539 Then, to upgrade to a newer release use
545 Run "service ${name_of_rc_script} start" to start a daemon and
546 "service ${name_of_rc_script} stop" to stop it.
550 If you don't want to edit /etc/rc.conf directly, use sysrc(8) to add and remove entries.
551 Use "sysrc name=value" to add an entry and "sysrc -x name" to delete an entry.
555 You can upload the dmesg of your system to help developers get an overview of commonly
556 used hardware and peripherals for FreeBSD. Use the curl package to upload it like this:
561 Want to know how much memory (in bytes) your machine has installed? Let
578 Use the built-in "zfs list" command to get a better overview of space usage:
585 example, to get various statistics related to virtual memory usage, process
593 back to your shell by typing
612 By default, it will display one line of current activity.  To display stats
632 history subcommand to zpool:
697 parameter. This is to make sure you really want to delete just that
704 Once you are sure this is exactly what you intend to do, remove the -n
705 parameter to execute the destroy operation.
721 Make sure to let ZFS perform a dry run (-n option) first and display (-v) what
722 it would do to confirm that the delete operation is removing exactly what you
726 To set a custom ZFS property on the mypool pool, you need to provide it
732 The custom property is applied to all datasets and can be queried like any
741 Removing a custom property from a pool is done using the -r flag to the
749 full path to the first snapshot that should be included. For example, to
761 For example, to prevent the snapshot called milestone from deletion, run the
774 Use "zfs release" to release the hold on the snapshot:
780 A user "sender" needs the following permissions set to send a ZFS dataset:
814 It is possible to measure the resident memory set:
827 This will be reported in number of pages, so it needs to be multiplied by the
834 To establish a serial connection to anything including a USB device,
842 kern.tty_info_kstacks to 0 (off), 1 (on), or 2 (verbose), e.g.:
851 character to determine which font your friend should install.