No matter how long you work in the IT field, waking up in the middle of the night to manually perform some sort of task is something that absolutely no one gets used to. And with good reason, it’s much better to schedule jobs rather than run them manually. In this video, we’ll learn about the “at” command which will help you set up a task to kick off at some point in the future.
Welcome to LearnLinuxTV’s brand new complete course on Bash Scripting! In this 18 episode series, you’ll learn everything you need to know in order to start writing Bash scripts. Each video builds on the previous one, with additional concepts added as the series progresses. Examples will start off easy with shorter scripts, and by the end of the series you’ll be able to write more complex scripts that will actually come in handy while maintaining Linxu servers. In this episode, we’ll take a look at case statements.
You’ve been learning how to become more functional in Bash throughout this series so far, but your scripts will function much better if you learn how to write functions in Bash. And that’s exactly what you’ll learn if you check out this video. Functions are super useful in scripts, so don’t take this lightly. In fact, check out this video on functions to add additional skills to your toolkit.
Standard Output? Standard Error? Standard Input? What do those terms even refer to?! Believe it or not, these concepts aren’t all that difficult to learn. In fact, data streams like these can give you even more control over what happens in your scripts. In this video, not only will these concepts be explained, but you’ll also see them in action!
So at this point, you’ve written a ridiculous number of scripts and these files are all over your hard drive. Wouldn’t it be cool if there was a central place to store these? Well, there is – the Linux filesystem has designated places for these kinds of things. And that’s what we’ll take a look at in this video.
