66 Shell Scripting courses

The Bash Scripting, Linux and Shell Programming Masterclass course is a comprehensive guide to mastering Bash scripting, Linux, and shell programming. It's designed to address a common challenge: the complexity of navigating and controlling Linux-based systems. By simplifying these concepts, the course empowers learners to manage and operate within a Linux environment efficiently. The ability to script and program in the shell opens doors to streamlined processes, automation, and enhanced productivity, benefits that are crucial in today's tech-driven world. Through this masterclass, you will learn the essentials of Linux navigation, file management, and shell programming. Each section is crafted to build your skills progressively, ensuring a deep understanding of each aspect. Whether managing users, handling text files, or exploring advanced Bash features, the course is structured to provide practical, real-world applications. This approach not only enhances your technical skills but also boosts your problem-solving abilities within a Linux context. By the end of this course, you will be proficient in the technical aspects of Linux and Bash scripting and gain a strategic edge in applying these skills. The course is designed for accessibility, allowing learners to study at their own pace, from any device. This flexibility ensures that you can integrate learning seamlessly into your schedule, making it ideal for both beginners and those looking to refresh their skills Learning Outcomes Gain proficiency in basic Bash scripting and shell programming. Learn to navigate efficiently within the Linux environment. Develop skills to access and use help resources in Linux. Acquire expertise in managing files and folders in Linux. Understand how to manipulate and process text files. Learn to manage user accounts and permissions in Linux. Master techniques for terminating programs and safe logouts. Discover efficient shortcuts for faster Linux operations. Deepen understanding of Bash specifics and advanced features. Access a wealth of resources for ongoing Linux learning. Why choose this Bash Scripting, Linux and Shell Programming Masterclass? Unlimited access to the course for a lifetime. Opportunity to earn a certificate accredited by the CPD Quality Standards and CIQ after completing this course. Structured lesson planning in line with industry standards. Immerse yourself in innovative and captivating course materials and activities. Assessments designed to evaluate advanced cognitive abilities and skill proficiency. Flexibility to complete the Course at your own pace, on your own schedule. Receive full tutor support throughout the week, from Monday to Friday, to enhance your learning experience. Unlock career resources for CV improvement, interview readiness, and job success. Who is this Bash Scripting, Linux and Shell Programming Masterclass for? Beginners eager to learn about Linux and shell programming. IT professionals seeking to enhance their scripting skills. System administrators aiming to improve their Linux proficiency. Developers interested in automating tasks with Bash scripting. Anyone curious about mastering Linux-based systems. Career path Linux System Administrator: £25,000 - £50,000. DevOps Engineer: £30,000 - £70,000. IT Support Specialist: £20,000 - £40,000. Software Developer (with Linux skills): £25,000 - £55,000. Network Engineer: £25,000 - £50,000 Prerequisites This Bash Scripting, Linux and Shell Programming Masterclass does not require you to have any prior qualifications or experience. You can just enrol and start learning.This Bash Scripting, Linux and Shell Programming Masterclass was made by professionals and it is compatible with all PC's, Mac's, tablets and smartphones. You will be able to access the course from anywhere at any time as long as you have a good enough internet connection. Certification After studying the course materials, there will be a written assignment test which you can take at the end of the course. After successfully passing the test you will be able to claim the pdf certificate for £4.99 Original Hard Copy certificates need to be ordered at an additional cost of £8. Course Curriculum Section 01: Introduction Introduction 00:02:00 Bash vs Shell vs Command Line vs Terminal 00:06:00 Section 02: Navigation Listing Folder Contents (ls) 00:05:00 Print Current Folder (pwd) 00:01:00 Change Folder (cd) 00:03:00 Using A Stack To Push Folders (pushd/popd) 00:03:00 Check File Type (file) 00:01:00 Find File By Name (locate) & Update Locate Database (updatedb) 00:02:00 Find A Command (which) 00:02:00 Show Command History (history) 00:02:00 Section 03: Getting Help Show Manual Descriptions (whatis) 00:01:00 Search Manual (apropos) 00:02:00 Reference Manuals (man) 00:02:00 Section 04: Working With Files/Folders Creating A Folder (mkdir) 00:02:00 Creating A File (touch) 00:02:00 Copy Files/Folders (cp) 00:02:00 Move & Rename Files/Folders (mv) 00:02:00 Delete Files/Folders (rm) 00:02:00 Delete Empty Folder (rmdir) 00:02:00 Change File Permissions (chmod) 00:06:00 Section 05: Text Files File Concatenation (cat) 00:03:00 File Perusal Filter (more/less) 00:02:00 Terminal Based Text Editor (nano) 00:03:00 Section 06: Users Run Commands As A Superuser (sudo) 00:03:00 Change User (su) 00:03:00 Show Effecter User and Group IDs (id) 00:02:00 Section 07: Killing Programs & Logging Out Kill A Running Command (ctrl + c) 00:02:00 Kill All Processes By A Name (killall) 00:02:00 Logging Out Of Bash (exit) 00:01:00 Section 08: Shortcuts Tell Bash That There Is No More Input (ctrl + d) 00:02:00 Clear The Screen (ctr + l) 00:02:00 Zoom In (ctrl + +) 00:02:00 Zoom Out (ctrl + -) 00:02:00 Moving The Cursor 00:02:00 Deleting Text 00:04:00 Fixing Typos 00:03:00 Cutting and Pasting 00:03:00 Character Capitalisation 00:03:00 Section 09: Bash Bash File Structure 00:03:00 Echo Command 00:04:00 Comments 00:04:00 Variables 00:06:00 Strings 00:06:00 While Loop 00:04:00 For Loop 00:04:00 Until Loop 00:03:00 Break & Continue 00:03:00 Get User Input 00:02:00 If Statement 00:09:00 Case Statements 00:06:00 Get Arguments From The Command Line 00:04:00 Functions 00:05:00 Global vs Local Variables 00:03:00 Arrays 00:06:00 Shell & Environment Variables 00:06:00 Scheduled Automation 00:03:00 Aliases 00:03:00 Wildcards 00:03:00 Multiple Commands 00:02:00 Section 10: Resource Resource 00:00:00 Assignment Assignment - Bash Scripting; Linux and Shell Programming Masterclass 00:00:00

Overview This comprehensive course on Bash Scripting, Linux and Shell Programming will deepen your understanding on this topic. After successful completion of this course you can acquire the required skills in this sector. This Bash Scripting, Linux and Shell Programming comes with accredited certification from CPD, which will enhance your CV and make you worthy in the job market. So enrol in this course today to fast track your career ladder. How will I get my certificate? You may have to take a quiz or a written test online during or after the course. After successfully completing the course, you will be eligible for the certificate. Who is This course for? There is no experience or previous qualifications required for enrolment on this Bash Scripting, Linux and Shell Programming. It is available to all students, of all academic backgrounds. Requirements Our Bash Scripting, Linux and Shell Programming is fully compatible with PC's, Mac's, Laptop, Tablet and Smartphone devices. This course has been designed to be fully compatible with tablets and smartphones so you can access your course on Wi-Fi, 3G or 4G. There is no time limit for completing this course, it can be studied in your own time at your own pace. Career Path Learning this new skill will help you to advance in your career. It will diversify your job options and help you develop new techniques to keep up with the fast-changing world. This skillset will help you to- Open doors of opportunities Increase your adaptability Keep you relevant Boost confidence And much more! Course Curriculum 11 sections • 61 lectures • 03:03:00 total length •Introduction: 00:02:00 •Bash vs Shell vs Command Line vs Terminal: 00:06:00 •Listing Folder Contents (ls): 00:05:00 •Print Current Folder (pwd): 00:01:00 •Change Folder (cd): 00:03:00 •Using A Stack To Push Folders (pushd/popd): 00:03:00 •Check File Type (file): 00:01:00 •Find File By Name (locate) & Update Locate Database (updatedb): 00:02:00 •Find A Command (which): 00:02:00 •Show Command History (history): 00:02:00 •Show Manual Descriptions (whatis): 00:01:00 •Search Manual (apropos): 00:02:00 •Reference Manuals (man): 00:02:00 •Creating A Folder (mkdir): 00:02:00 •Creating A File (touch): 00:02:00 •Copy Files/Folders (cp): 00:02:00 •Move & Rename Files/Folders (mv): 00:02:00 •Delete Files/Folders (rm): 00:02:00 •Delete Empty Folder (rmdir): 00:02:00 •Change File Permissions (chmod): 00:06:00 •File Concatenation (cat): 00:03:00 •File Perusal Filter (more/less): 00:02:00 •Terminal Based Text Editor (nano): 00:03:00 •Run Commands As A Superuser (sudo): 00:03:00 •Change User (su): 00:03:00 •Show Effecter User and Group IDs (id): 00:02:00 •Kill A Running Command (ctrl + c): 00:02:00 •Kill All Processes By A Name (killall): 00:02:00 •Logging Out Of Bash (exit): 00:01:00 •Tell Bash That There Is No More Input (ctrl + d): 00:02:00 •Clear The Screen (ctr + l): 00:02:00 •Zoom In (ctrl + +): 00:02:00 •Zoom Out (ctrl + -): 00:02:00 •Moving The Cursor: 00:02:00 •Deleting Text: 00:04:00 •Fixing Typos: 00:03:00 •Cutting and Pasting: 00:03:00 •Character Capitalisation: 00:03:00 •Bash File Structure: 00:03:00 •Echo Command: 00:04:00 •Comments: 00:04:00 •Variables: 00:06:00 •Strings: 00:06:00 •While Loop: 00:04:00 •For Loop: 00:04:00 •Until Loop: 00:03:00 •Break & Continue: 00:03:00 •Get User Input: 00:02:00 •If Statement: 00:09:00 •Case Statements: 00:06:00 •Get Arguments From The Command Line: 00:04:00 •Functions: 00:05:00 •Global vs Local Variables: 00:03:00 •Arrays: 00:06:00 •Shell & Environment Variables: 00:06:00 •Scheduled Automation: 00:03:00 •Aliases: 00:03:00 •Wildcards: 00:03:00 •Multiple Commands: 00:02:00 •Resource: 00:00:00 •Assignment - Bash Scripting, Linux and Shell Programming@@: 00:00:00

Duration 5 Days 30 CPD hours This course is intended for This course is for support staff for AIX on POWER systems Overview After completing this course, you should be able to: - Distinguish Korn and bash shell specific features - Use utilities such as sed and awk to manipulate data - Understand system shell scripts such as /etc/shutdown - Write useful shell scripts to aid system administration This course will teach you how to use shell scripts and utilities for practical system administration of AIX (or other UNIX) operating systems. Basic shell conceptsFlow control in a shell ScriptFunctions and typesetShell features such as arithmetic and string handlingUsing regular expressionsUsing sed, awk and other AIX utilities

Duration 4 Days 24 CPD hours This course is intended for This course is appropriate for anyone who wants to create applications or modules to automate and simplify common tasks with Perl. Overview Working within in an engaging, hands-on learning environment, guided by our expert web development, PHP practitioner, students will learn to: Create a working script that gets input from the command line, the keyboard, or a file Use arrays to store and process data from files Create formatted reports Use regular expressions Use the appropriate types of variables and data structures Refactor duplicate code into subroutines and modules What is available in the standard library Use shortcuts and defaults, and what they replace Introduction to Perl Programming Essentials is an Introductory-level practical, hands-on Perl scripting training course that guides the students from the basics of writing and running Perl scripts to using more advanced features such as file operations, report writing, the use of regular expressions, working with binary data files, and using the extensive functionality of the standard Perl library. Students will immediately be able to use Perl to complete tasks in the real world. Session: An Overview of Perl What is Perl? Perl is compiled and interpreted Perl Advantages and Disadvantages Downloading and Installing Perl Which version of Perl Getting Help Session: Creating and running Perl Programs Structure of a Perl program Running a Perl script Checking syntax and warnings Execution of scripts under Unix and Windows Session: Basic Data and I/O Numeric and Text literals Math operators and expressions Scalar variables Default values Writing to standard output Command line arguments Reading from the standard input Session: Logic and Loops About flow control The if statement and Boolean values Using unless and elsif Statement modifiers warn() and die() The conditional construct Using while loop and its variants Using the for loop Exiting from loops Session: Lists and Arrays The list data type Accessing array elements Creating arrays List interpolation Arrays and memory Counting elements Iterating through an array List evaluation Slices and ranges Session: Reading and writing text files File I/O Overview Opening a file Reading text files Writing to a text file Arrays and file I/O Using the <> operator Session: List functions Growing and shrinking arrays The split() function Splitting on whitespace Assigning to literal lists The join() function The sort() function Alternate sort keys Reversing an array Session: Formatting output Using sprintf() and printf() Report formatting overview Defining report formats The write() function Advanced filehandle magic Session: Hashes Hash overview Creating hashes Hash attributes Traversing a hash Testing for existence of elements Deleting hash elements Session: References What is a reference? The two ways to create references References to existing data References to anonymous data Dereferencing scalar, array, and ash references Dereferencing elements of arrays and hashes Multidimensional arrays and other data structures Session: Text and Regular Expressions String length The substr() function The index() and rindex() functions String replication Pattern matching and substitution Regular expressions Session: Raw file and data access Opening and closing raw (binary) files Reading raw data Using seek() and tell() Writing raw data Raw data manipulation with pack() and unpack() Session: Subroutines and variable scope Understanding packages Package and Lexical variables Localizing builtin variables Declaring and calling subroutines Calling subroutines Passing parameters and returning values Session: Working with the operating system Determining current OS Environment variables Running external programs User identification Trapping signals File test operators Working with files Time of day Session: Shortcuts and defaults Understanding $_ shift() with no array specified Text file processing Using grep() and Using map() Command-line options for file processing Session: Data wrangling Quoting in Perl Evaluating arrays Understanding qw( ) Getting more out of the <> operator Read ranges of lines Using m//g in scalar context The /o modifier Working with embedded newlines Making REs more readable Perl data conversion Session: Using the Perl Library The Perl library Old-style library files Perl modules Modules bundled with Perl A selection of modules Getting modules from ActiveState Getting modules from CPAN Using Getopt::Long Session: Some Useful Tools Sending and receiving files with Net::FTP Using File::Find to search for files and directories Grabbing a Web page Some good places to find scripts Perl man pages for more information Zipping and unzipping files

Duration 5 Days 30 CPD hours This course is intended for This course is intended for administrators in a Microsoft-centric environment who want to build reusable units of automation, automate business processes, and enable less-technical colleagues to accomplish administrative tasks. Overview Describe the correct patterns for building modularized tools in Windows PowerShell Build highly modularized functions that comply with native PowerShell patterns Build controller scripts that expose user interfaces and automate business processes Manage data in a variety of formats Write automated tests for tools Debug tools This course covers advanced Windows PowerShell topics, with an emphasis on building reusable tools. Students are introduced to workflow, engage in best practices, and learn a variety of script development and toolmaking techniques. Tool Design Tools do one thing Tools are flexible Tools look native Start with a Command Why start with a command? Discovery and experimentation Build a Basic Function and Module Start with a basic function Create a script module Check prerequisites Run the new command Adding CmdletBinding and Parameterizing About CmdletBinding and common parameters Accepting pipeline input Mandatory-ness Parameter validation Parmeter aliases Emitting Objects as Output Assembling information Constructing and emitting output Quick tests An Interlude: Changing Your Approach Examining a script Critiquing a script Revising the script Using Verbose, Warning, and Informational Output Knowing the six channels Adding verbose and warning output Doing more with verbose output Informational output Comment-Based Help Where to put your help Getting started Going further with comment-based help Broken help Handling Errors Understanding errors and exceptions Bad handling Two reasons for exception handling Handling exceptions in our tool Capturing the actual exception Handling exceptions for non-commands Going further with exception handling Deprecated exception handling Basic Debugging Two kinds of bugs The ultimate goal of debugging Developing assumptions Write-Debug Set-PSBreakpoint The PowerShell ISE Going Deeper with Parameters Parameter positions Validation Multiple parameter sets Value from remaining arguments Help messages Aliases More CmdletBinding Writing Full Help External help Using PlatyPs Supporting online help ?About? topics Making your help updatable Unit Testing Your Code Sketching out the test Making something to test Expanding the test Going further with Pester Extending Output Types Understanding types The Extensible Type System Extending an object Using Update-TypeData Analyzing Your Script Performing a basic analysis Analyzing the analysis Publishing Your Tools Begin with a manifest Publishing to PowerShell Gallery Publishing to private repositories Basic Controllers: Automation Scripts and Menus Building a menu Using UIChoice Writing a process controller Proxy Functions A proxy example Creating the proxy base Modifying the proxy Adding or removing parameters Working with XML Data Simple: CliXML Importing native XML ConvertTo-XML Creating native XML from scratch Working with JSON Data Converting to JSON Converting from JSON Working with SQL Server Data SQL Server terminology and facts Connecting to the server and database Writing a query Running a query Invoke-SqlCmd Thinking about tool design patterns Design tools that use SQL Server for data storage Final Exam Lab problem Break down the problem Do the design Test the commands Code the tool

Duration 5 Days 30 CPD hours This course is intended for The primary audience for this course is as follows: Cisco Unified Communications system channel partners and resellers who are responsible for deployment and application engineering for Cisco Unified Contact Center Express customers. System and technical support engineers. Day 1 and Day 2 support personnel. Customers deploying and maintaining Cisco Unified CCX Overview Upon completing this course, the learner will be able to meet these overall objectives: Review Cisco Unified CCX environment components Create prompt recording tools Create a helpdesk script Apply common sense principles for scripting and system management, such as: Prompt, document, and grammar management Using the default script Scripting for proper call termination and ending a script Abandon rates Exception handling Check Agent Availability before and after entering queue Using Java Methods for Holiday and Time of Day routing Setup access and use an external database Define and use skills Script for conditional routing Script for basic callback scenarios Setup and use enterprise data and session management Script for queuing and scheduled callback scenarios Building on the knowledge base and scripting experience learned in the UCCXD class, the student will explore advanced techniques in scripting and overall Cisco Unified CCX functionality. During this five day class the students will use advanced scripting to implement features that extend the functionality of Cisco Unified CCX using many of the tools that are already available in the premium version of the product. Students should expect to spend time using the script editor and other tools to create developer tools and enhanced scripts to provide for a more functional and user-friendly customer experience. Activities include creating prompt recording tools, applying common sense scripting principles, creating simple and complex ACD routing scripts, holiday routing, external database access, various callback scenarios such as non-queuing, queuing, and scheduled callbacks, defining and using enterprise data, passing data from one script to another using session management, and much more. Additionally, since this class focuses on complex scripting concepts, it requires the student to learn more about fundamental scripting requirements such as data manipulation and formatting, using variables and array variables, and using Java programming methods. Course Introduction Learner Prerequisite Skills and Knowledge Course Goal Course Objectives Course Flow General Administration Lab Diagram Please Introduce Yourself Lesson 1: Cisco Unified CCX Overview Components of the Cisco Unified CCX Environment Gateways Routers Cisco Unified Communications Manager Cisco Unified CCX Script Editor Cisco Finesse Cisco Unified Intelligence Center Cisco Unified CCX Agent External Servers Cisco Unified CCX System Cluster Components Engine Database Server Call Flow Terms The Call Flow The Debug Process Reactive Non-Reactive Lesson 2: Prompt Recording Utilities Prompt Recorder Emergency Message Recorder Lesson 3: Basic ACD Routing Review Script Steps used in a Simple ACD Routing Script Resource Group Routing Defining the Contact Service Queue Create a Simple ACD routing script Lesson 4: Common Scripting Concepts Prompt Management Using the Default Script Terminating a Call and Ending a Script Abandon Rates Exception Handling Script Interruptions Check Agent Availability before and after entering queue Using Java Methods for Holiday and Time of Day routing Lesson 5: Accessing an External Database Database architecture and supported databases Setting up the Database Subsystem Using Database script steps Lesson 6: Skills Based Routing Appling skills to agents Defining the Contact Service Queue Specifying the CSQ in the Script Lesson 7: Advanced ACD Routing Overflow Routing When to Overflow How to get the Data Needed for Making Decisions Describe Methods of Overflowing Lesson 8: Basic ACD Callback Options Setup the Email Subsystem Script for Email Notification Script for Leaving a Recorded Message Script for Callback when Queue Times have Decreased Lesson 9: Enterprise Data and Session Management Define Enterprise Data in Cisco Finesse Define a Call Variable Layout in Cisco Finesse Define ECC Variables in the script editor Set Enterprise Data in the script Define Session Management Setup Session Management Use Session Management to Pass Variable Information Between Scripts Lesson 10: Advanced ACD Callback Options Leave Queued Message with an Option for Callback Scheduled Callback