The Terminal Command Aliases are Very Useful to Register the Long, Repeated or Complicate Commands.
They are meant to Quick Executing Commands by simply Calling a synthetic Label or Name.
So every time you "call" the Alias Name on a Terminal window your action will Correspond to the Sequence of Commands Linked to the Label.
They are meant to Quick Executing Commands by simply Calling a synthetic Label or Name.
So every time you "call" the Alias Name on a Terminal window your action will Correspond to the Sequence of Commands Linked to the Label.
- The User Aliases are Defined inside the ~/.bashrc, ~/.profile, ~/.bash_profile, ~/.shrc, ~/.cshrc. The System Aliases instead are Define into the /etc/bashrc, /etc/profile, /etc/bash.bashrc Files.
Generally the definition of an Alias can be Resumed with:
$ alias ALIASNAME="COMMAND'S SEQUENCE"
And it execution with:
$ ALIASNAME
will Correspond to execute:
$ COMMAND'S SEQUENCE
Howto Install Firefox Nightly on Linux:
Firefox Nightly on Linux Distros
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Examples:
$ alias htdocs="cd /opt/local/apache2/htdocs"
So that executing in Terminal our custom "htdocs" command will Correspond to:
$ cd /opt/local/apache2/htdocs
2)
$ alias mate="/Users/daveall/bin/mate"
So our defined command "mate" will be a shortcut than will bring to open the Textmate application.
How-to Set Terminal Command to Run on System Start-Up:
Linux Start-Up Set-Up
To Use an Alias Before Rebooting the Configuration File Need to be Reloaded...
To Activate a Command Alias you Need to Load the Source File with:
source </path/To/bashConfigFile>
How-to Create an Application Launcher for Easy-Starting on Linux:
Linux Desktop Tutorials
