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11.
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Choose <menuchoice><guimenu>Applications</guimenu><guisubmenu>Accessories</guisubmenu><guimenuitem>Terminal</guimenuitem></menuchoice>;
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Choose <menuchoice><guimenu>Applications</guimenu><guisubmenu>Accessories</guisubmenu><guimenuitem>Terminal</guimenuitem></menuchoice>;
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Translated and reviewed by
Jen Ockwell
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Located in
basic-commands/C/basic-commands.xml:73(para)
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12.
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Or press <keycombo><keycap>Alt</keycap><keycap>F2</keycap></keycombo> and type <command>xfce4-terminal</command>.
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Or press <keycombo><keycap>Alt</keycap><keycap>F2</keycap></keycombo> and type <command>xfce4-terminal</command>.
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Translated and reviewed by
Jen Ockwell
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Located in
basic-commands/C/basic-commands.xml:78(para)
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13.
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File and Directory Commands
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File and Directory Commands
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Translated and reviewed by
Jen Ockwell
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Located in
basic-commands/C/basic-commands.xml:91(title)
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14.
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cd
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cd
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Translated and reviewed by
Jen Ockwell
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Located in
basic-commands/C/basic-commands.xml:94(title)
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15.
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The <command>cd</command> command changes directories. When you open a terminal you will be in your home directory. To move around the file system you will use <command>cd</command>.
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The <command>cd</command> command changes directories. By default when you open a terminal you will be in your home directory. To change to a different directory and navigate the file system you will use <command>cd</command>.
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Translated and reviewed by
NeilGreenwood
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Located in
basic-commands/C/basic-commands.xml:95(para)
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16.
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To navigate into the root directory, type: <screen>cd /</screen>
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To navigate into the root directory, type: <screen>cd /</screen>
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Translated and reviewed by
Jen Ockwell
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Located in
basic-commands/C/basic-commands.xml:104(para)
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17.
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To navigate to your home directory, type: <screen>cd</screen> or <screen>cd ~</screen>
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To navigate to your home directory, type: <screen>cd</screen> or <screen>cd ~</screen>
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Translated and reviewed by
Jen Ockwell
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Located in
basic-commands/C/basic-commands.xml:110(para)
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18.
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The <command>~</command> character represents the current user's home directory. As seen above, <command>cd ~</command> is equivalent to <command>cd /home/username/</command>. However, when running a command as root (using <command>sudo</command>, for example), <command>~</command> points instead to <filename class="directory">/root</filename>. When running a command with <command>sudo</command>, the full path to your home directory must be given.
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The <command>~</command> character represents the current user's home directory. As seen above, <command>cd ~</command> is equivalent to <command>cd /home/username/</command>. However, when running a command as root (using <command>sudo</command>, for example), <command>~</command> points instead to <filename class="directory">/root</filename>. When running a command with <command>sudo</command>, the full path to your home directory must be given.
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Translated and reviewed by
NeilGreenwood
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Located in
basic-commands/C/basic-commands.xml:116(para)
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19.
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To navigate up one directory level, type: <screen>cd ..</screen>
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To navigate up one directory level, type: <screen>cd ..</screen>
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Translated and reviewed by
Jen Ockwell
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Located in
basic-commands/C/basic-commands.xml:127(para)
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20.
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To navigate to the previous directory (or back), type: <screen>cd -</screen>
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To navigate to the previous directory (or back), type: <screen>cd -</screen>
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Translated and reviewed by
Jen Ockwell
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Located in
basic-commands/C/basic-commands.xml:133(para)
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