alias mycd="cd /usr/local/bin"
ln -s /usr/bin/clear /usr/bin/c
No. All commands are executed in userspace. If the command is not built-in to the shell, it will look in a binary directory (/sbin, /bin, /usr/bin, or /usr/local/bin) for a program matching that name.
The 'ls' command is an external command (found in /bin)
The PATH variable is a list of directories separated by colon (:). The shell searches through these directories whenever it needs to find a command.You can you printenv command to display the PATHvariable$ printenv PATH/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/bin:/usr/gamesTo add a new path into the PATH variable$ PATH=$PATH:Example$ PATH=$PATH:/test/programs$ printenv PATH/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/bin:/usr/games:/test/programs
No; he did not "create" a war.
bash is located in /bin/bash.
The command is ln -s /usr/bin/java /etc/java.
you can't create one.
you can get a big antenna on bin weevils when you create your weevil.
It is one of builtin Bash commands. It is used to describe the command and how it would be interpreted if used.Examples:Shell: type -p rubyReturn: /usr/bin/rubyShell: type -a rubyReturn: ruby is /usr/bin/rubyShell: type -t rubyReturn: fileShell: type -a echoReturn:echo is a shell builtinecho is /bin/echo
From the command shell, programs can be launched just by typing their name, as long as they are in your "path", or one of the directories you are allowed to launh applications from, such as /usr/bin or /usr/local/bin. Desktop environments have their own ways of launching applications, usuall from an application menu.
There are literally hundreds of them. Far too many to even summarize them in this forum. List the/bin/usr/bindirectories for terminal commands. Frequently customized 'commands' or other software will be found in /usr/local/bin (for global execs, user specific binaries will most often be in the user's 'bin' directory... eg /home/user_account_name/bin).If you see a 'command' that you are unfamiliar with, you can check it's manual page, usually referred to as 'man page' by invoking the command 'man program_name' or the command 'info program_name'. Or, of course, you can Google them as well.Buena suerte!