"Still you need at least some commands in your brain
to start... A begginer needs a core set of commands to
be functional... If there are too many commands built
in as menus, finding the right one would be hard."
Even in a computer class you can still get stumped
when you move from the instructor
Still you need at least some commands in your brain to start. That is
where a book or a class help by giving you a command and its use, then
use it in an example, then get you to useit.
Next command is given and then used on top of first in a structured way
that only uses the previous know comma
Fish looks interesting - I might give it a whirl. But I wasn't thinking of
something as extravigantly coded as that. And the trouble with fish is that it
isn't bash - which is the default Linux shell.
My idea is more aimed at people wanting to first learn how to use the bash
shell - like
On Mon, 2008-01-07 at 13:41 +1100, R R wrote:
> for some reason shells with ease-of-use enhancements have never caught
> on.
perhaps because by the time the author knew shell well enough to write
such a program, they were already too expert to write an interface which
would work for newbies
also
On 07/01/2008, R R <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thanks,
>
> I might learn some coding and try to make this project for my own use at
> first. I've done some research into similar projects and for some reason
> shells with ease-of-use enhancements have never caught on.
I've heard and read good thin
Thanks,
I might learn some coding and try to make this project for my own use at
first. I've done some research into similar projects and for some reason shells
with ease-of-use enhancements have never caught on.
RR
Erik de Castro Lopo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
R R wrote:
> I'm n
R R wrote:
> I'm not a coder myself but I have been working on the command
> lists and admin functions. If there are any coder/s who might
> be interested in working on this project, please let me know.
I don't want to rain on your parade or anything, but I suspect
that your chances of finding an
Hi,
I'm kicking myself for writing this, because I've been known to criticise
other people's motives for wanting to do something and I hate that kind of
reaction, but I can't help myself it seems.
I'd suggest two things: draft some screen shots (simple is fine) of what you
expect the result to
Hi,
Currently Linux is a daunting OS for newcomers. It takes a long time to learn
about its inner workings, and to master the command line - and this is one of
the reasons preventing people from taking up Linux. So I have an idea that
would make it easier for people to learn how to use lin
