#cheatsheet
Cheat allows you to create and view interactive cheatsheets on the Linux command-line
It was designed to help remind *nix system administrators of options for commands that they use frequently, but not frequently enough to remember. The next time you’re forced to disarm a nuclear weapon without consulting Google, you may run: cheat tar and quickly get some examples to jog your memory.
The project gives a couple of options to install it, but I was able to just click to install from AUR and no setup was needed at all. I see there is also a Snap package for those who use Snap.
See https://github.com/cheat/cheat
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| Feature | Markdown | Example |
|---|---|---|
| italic | _italic_ |
italic |
| bold | **bold** |
bold |
| strikethrough | ~~strikethrough~~ |
|
| superscript | ^superscript^ |
^superscript^ |
| links | [Description](https://example.com/) |
Description |
| code | `code` |
code |
| escape | \*escape\* |
*escape* |
Pacman Commands Cheat Sheet for Arch Linux
One uniqueness or key identifier of different Linux distributions is in the package manager they use to update, install, configure, and uninstall various targeted software packages. In Arch Linux, the package manager is called Pacman.
This tutorial seeks to walk you through some commonly used and unique Pacman commands that will make your Arch Linux interaction and experience easier and much more memorable.
It is highly advisable to be a root user or have Sudoer user privileges on your Arch Linux system to fully benefit from what the Pacman command has to offer.
See https://www.linuxshelltips.com/archlinux-pacman-cheatsheet/
#tips #Linux #technology #cheatsheet
#Blog, #linux, #technology