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Showing posts from September, 2021

FUN COMMANDS IN LINUX(TASK 1.5)

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 HELLO GUYS, I am here to share some fun commands in linux operating system with you. Linux  is fun!  Huh . OK, so you don’t believe me. Mind me at the end of this article you will have to believe that  Linux  is actually a fun box. 1).COMMAND: SL(STEAM LOCOMATIVE) 1).[siddu@localhost ~] $ sl 2). [siddu@localhost ~] $  telnet towel.blinkenlights.nl 3).[siddu@localhost ~] $  rev 4) [siddu@localhost ~] $    factor 9 [siddu@localhost ~] $    factor 5     [siddu@localhost ~] $    factor 3 5). [siddu@localhost ~] $ cowsay I Love pizza ______________ < I Love pizza > -------------- \ ^__^ \ (oo)\_______ (__)\ )\/\ ||----w | || || 6). [siddu@localhost ~] $ xcowsay I Love nix 7). [siddu@localhost ~] $ yes i love my mom 8). [siddu@localhost ~] $ cmatrix 9). [siddu@localhost ~] $ aafire 10). [siddu@localhost ~] $ script 11). [siddu@localhost ~] $ toilet -f mono12 -F metal Tecmint.com 12). [siddu@localh

DATE COMMANDS(Task 1.4)

HEllO GUYS, Now,here we can see some basic date related commands. INTRODUCTION:- Linux  date  command displays and sets the system date and time. This command also allows users to print the time in different formats and calculate future and past dates. PREREQUISITES:- A system running Linux A user account with root privileges Access to a terminal window/command line. SYNTAX:- The syntax for the  date  command is: date [option]... [+format] SOME BASIC COMMANDS:- These are the most common formatting characters for the  date  command: %D  – Display date as mm/dd/yy %Y  – Year (e.g., 2020) %m  – Month (01-12) %B  – Long month name (e.g., November) %b  – Short month name (e.g., Nov) %d  – Day of month (e.g., 01) %j  – Day of year (001-366) %u  – Day of week (1-7) %A  – Full weekday name (e.g., Friday) %a  – Short weekday name (e.g., Fri) %H  – Hour (00-23) %I  – Hour (01-12) %M  – Minute (00-59) %S  – Second (00-60) here is the required video for  this above commands https://drive.google.co

TASK 1.3

 Explore Ram and find and show that if we store 5 in variable X i.e. X=5 in shell the data is stored in ram? Ans). Sometimes to process our data/information, it must be kept in computers RAM memory. RAM memory is divided into small locations, and each location had unique number called memory location/address, which is used to hold our data. Programmer can give a unique name to this memory location/address called memory variable or variable (Its a named storage location that may take different values, but only one at a time. In Linux, there are two types of variable:- 1).SYSTEM VARIABLE:- Created and maintained by Linux itself. This type of variable defined in CAPITAL LETTERS. 2).USER DEFINED VARIABLES(UDV):- Created and maintained by user. This type of variable defined in LOWER LETTERS. so,given that if we store 5 in variable X ie.X=5 here variable "5" is defined with the CAPITAL LETTER "X" so X=5 is comes under system variable

LINUX ESPEAK COMMANDS

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espeak is a command line tool for Linux that converts text to speech. This is a compact speech synthesizer that provides support to English and many other languages. It is written in C. eSpeak reads the text from the standard input or the input file. The voice generated, however, is nowhere close to a human voice. But it is still a compact and handy tool if you want to use it in your projects. Some of the main features of eSpeak are: A command line tool for Linux and Windows Speaks text from a file or from stdin Shared library version for use by other programs SAPI5 version for Windows, so it can be used with screen-readers and other programs that support the Windows SAPI5 interface. Ported to other platforms, including Android, Mac OSX etc. Several voice characteristics to choose from speech output can be saved as . WAV.FILE SSML (SPEECH SYNTHESIS MARKUP LANGUAGE) is supported partially along with HTML Tiny in size, the complete program with language support etc is under 2 MB. Can tra

LINUX ZENITY COMMANDS

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HELLO GUYS, Here is some commands about ZENITY in Linux OS with their respective outputs. LET'S HAVE A LOOK INTO THAT{ #ZENITY -- Calendar #ZENITY  --Error #ZENITY --Entry #ZENITY --Info #ZENITY --question #ZENITY --Scale #ZENITY --password #ZENITY --info --text --<u>hello</u> #ZENITY --Color--selection #ZENITY --info --text=$(date) #ZENITY --progress #ZENITY --file location #ZENITY --forms