Hi,

In the file terminal_basics.txt, you write:

2.) cd ../
changes the current directory to the parent directory (Level up)

Is the / really necessary for this command?

Hi,

You wrote:

• If el barrilero is on your group, be careful, he is muuuuuuy estupido

I don't agree! Do you really want this line to be kept?

Hi,

You write

• an examplary submission script that submits a calculation
  with a Python script named hello.py looks as follows:
  #!/bin/sh

Grid Engine options (lines prefixed with #$)

#$ -N hello
#$ -cwd
#$ -l h_rt=00:05:00
#$ -l h_vmem=1G

These options are:

job name: -N

use the current working directory: -cwd

runtime limit of 5 minutes: -l h_rt

memory limit of 1 Gbyte: -l h_vmem

Initialise the environment modules

. /etc/profile.d/modules.sh

Load Python

module load python/3.4.3

Run the program

./hello.py

What do all these variables mean and which are save to change, and which are not?

Hi,

You have a typo in the following line:
R replace charcters starting with character under cursor

It should be "characters".

Best wishes

Hi

You write:
:set nowrap do not wrap lines

What do you mean by wrap?

ls -h does not show the files size, it only shows the directories within the folder, it is basically as doing ls, but ls-hl does work and shows the files size.

Hi,

The following lines say:

find . -name ".f"
tries to find all files below "."

Does this find all files below .? And what is "."?

File: terminal_basics.txt

I find the documentation for the usage of the 'ls' command (line 17) is missing a critical point:
It is undocumented where and how to use the options (-l, -a, -h) in the command.

I suggest adding a short explanation on how to do this, to make it clearer for the reader.

Hi,

You write:
ssh [email protected]

Do you need to connect to VPN beforehand or can you just enter without?

Hi,

You have included grep in the file basic_terminal.txt. Shouldn't this command rather be in get_information.txt?

1.) grep --after-context=8 "guacamole" salads.txt > avocado_love.txt
looks for guacamole in the file salads.txt and writes the following 8 lines to the file avocado_love.txt
stitched

Hi,

You write:

all 1.) mkdir cookbook
the creates the directory cookbook
places
I 1a) for i in {25..45..1};do echo $i; mkdir $i; done
have creates the subdirectories 25, 26, 27, ..., 45
been

Why do you have the words "places" and "been"?

Hi,

You write:

• Sometimes you will realize a job you just submitted has some error. It is a good practice to kill it before starting a new one. Having a list with your PID's also helps in that task if your user is shared

What is a PID?

Hi,

What is slurm and why are the commands for submitting jobs so different to the Edinburgh description?

Hi,

You wrote:

Ressource allocations and job settings use the #SBATCH specifier.

Where do I put those?

This issue affects the file:
terminal_basics.txt

Are contributions to interactions with the terminal considered helpful in this document?

Currently, a subset of cureutils is introduced here with minimal descriptions of ther usage and use cases. I propose an expansion of this document to basic commands issued to the terminal itself, starting with:

CTRL + L or
⌃ + L on Apple
Holding the control (Ctrl) key while pressing the letter L key will clear the screen of the current terminal.

Hi,

In the file terminal_basics.txt, you write:

4.)ls ./
list content of current directory.

Is the ./ really necessary for this command?

Hi,

You wrote:
Remember to change the libraries for every run, if you do not source Tensorflow in your submitting script, you will not be able to use it later.

Why do I have to changeg them every time? What if I load them in my runscript automatically and want to use the same libraries every time. And what is Tensorflow?

Shell Globbing

After the inclusion of tab completion in #30 the expansion of filenames by the shell using the asterisk * wild card may additionally included.

The asterisk * matches everything in the current directory (excluding ./, ../, and any filename starting with a period, e.g. .bashrc) or the greatest possible match with the pattern given before or after it. This way, may similar files can be acted upon using only one command.

Example

Suppose there are several files in the current directory. Some are Python scripts ending in .py, some are folders (indicated below with a trailing forward slash /) starting with 001- in their filename, and others match neither of these two requirements. A file listing may show:

001-1/  001-4/  001-7/  001-do_not_delete.txt  results/
001-2/  001-5/  001-8/  export-results.py      run-calculations.py
001-3/  001-6/  001-9/  heisenberg.jpeg        terminal_basics.txt

Suppose all folders starting with 001- are to be deleted retainig the results folder, all Python scripts copied one folder up, and all other files left untouched.

This can be acieved with two commands:

rm -r 001-*/
cp *.py ../

In the first line any file with a filename starting with 001- and also ending with a / (identifying it as directory) is deleted.
The second line matches any file with a filename ending in .py.

The example listing after execution of the two commands is

001-do_not_delete.txt  heisenberg.jpeg  run-calculations.py
export-results.py      results/         terminal_basics.txt

with only the undesired folders removed and the Python scripts also available in the folder above the current one.

Hi,

You write,

Know the IP address of your remote computer

How do I get that?

Hi,

At least know your spelling. You wrote
"estupdio"

Best wishes