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Exp 1 (Linux Commands) - A - 05 - Leander Braganza

The document outlines Experiment 1 focused on Linux commands, detailing various commands such as ls, rm, touch, cat, df, pwd, du, and head, along with their functionalities. The learning objectives include understanding and implementing these commands in the Linux terminal. The experiment concludes with successful execution of all commands and provides references for further reading.

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10 views4 pages

Exp 1 (Linux Commands) - A - 05 - Leander Braganza

The document outlines Experiment 1 focused on Linux commands, detailing various commands such as ls, rm, touch, cat, df, pwd, du, and head, along with their functionalities. The learning objectives include understanding and implementing these commands in the Linux terminal. The experiment concludes with successful execution of all commands and provides references for further reading.

Uploaded by

Ria Dcosta-036
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Experiment-1

Name Roll No Branch


Leander Braganza 05 COMPS Batch A

Experiment – 1

Linux Commands
Learning To explore the internal commands of linux like ls, chdir, mkdir,
Objectiv chown, chmod, chgrp,ps
e:
Learning Students will be able to implement understand and use the linux
Outcom terminal to run commands
e:
Course CSC403.1
Outcome:
Program (PO 3) Design/ development of solutions: Breadth and
Outcom uniqueness of engineering problems i.e. the extent to which
e: problems are original and to which solutions have previously
been identified or codified
(PO 12) Life Long Learning
Bloom's Analysis,Create
Taxonomy
Level:

Theory:

 ls Command-The ls command lists files and directories within a


system. Running it without a flag or parameter will show the
current working directory’s content.
 rm Command-The rm command is used to delete files within a
directory. Make sure that the user performing this command has
write permissions.
 touch Command-The touch command allows you to create an
empty file or generate and modify a timestamp in the Linux
command line

 cat Command-Concatenate, or cat, is one of the most frequently


used Linux commands. It lists, combines, and writes file content
to the standard output.Eg-cat filename.txt.
 df Command-Use the df command to report the system’s disk
space usage, shown in percentage and kilobyte (KB)
 pwd Command-pwd command is used to find the path of your
current working directory. Simply entering pwd will return the full
current path – a path of all the directories that starts with a
forward slash (/)
 du Command-The du command uses how much space a file or
a directory takes up. You can run this command to identify which
part of the system uses the storage excessively.
 head Command-The head command allows you to view the first
ten lines of a text. Adding an option lets you change the number
of lines shown. The head command is also used to output piped
data to the CLI.

Algorithm : -

Data Set : -

Outcome :
Conclusion : All the commands are successfully executed

References: https://www.hostinger.in/tutorials/linux-commands
Google
https://www.tutorialspoint.com/ubuntu/ubuntu_overview.htm

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