Linux - The Productive Programmer's Best Friend

The best Linux terminals to use for programming

How to use clipboard managers to save time and effort

How to use Vim, the most powerful text editor for programmers

How to use Zsh and the oh-my-zsh framework to customize your terminal experience

Extensive lessons on terminal commands, including how to find and replace text, work with pipes and subshells, and automate tasks

And much more!

Linux is a powerful and flexible operating system that can be customized to meet your specific needs.

Linux is also very efficient, which can make a big difference in your productivity, especially when working with large projects.

Linux has a wide range of built-in tools and utilities that are designed for programmers, such as the Bash shell, Vim, and Git.

Linux is also open source, which means that there is a large community of developers who are constantly contributing to and improving the platform.

I'll increase my terminal productivity by using Terminator, Guake and other tools

I'll be able to use regular expressions, pipes and subshells and external shell scripting libraries

I'll work with files like a vim-fu master

I'll increase my command line productivity (by learning how to use sed, find, tmux, network, autoenv and more)

I'll be able to launch a webserver, modify images and productively work with Git

I'll edit files without leaving the terminal, use the screen space efficiently and copy-paste like a pro

All in all: I will double my terminal productivity

Introduction

Terminator- Hasta La Vista Terminal

Guake - Not Quake!

Clipit- Forget Everything, Paste from History

Pre Chapter Vim

Oh-my-zsh Your Terminal Never Felt This Good Before!

Basic Regular Expressions

Pipes and Subshells Your Shell's Salt and Pepper

Shell Scripting for Fun and Profit

Shell Scripting Libraries

Supercharging Vim

Keyboard Kung Fu

Plugin Steroids for Vim

Vim Password Manager

Extra- Fast Configuration Restore

Sed - One-Liner Productivity Treasure

You Can Run, But You Can't Hide From 'Find'

Tmux Virtual Consoles, Background Jobs and The Likes

Network Who's Listening

Autoenv Set a Lasting, Project-Based Habitat

Don't rm The Trash

On the Spot Webserver

Shrinking Spells and Other Image Magic

Go With the Git Flow

Merge Git Conflicts With Ease

From Localhost to Instant DNS

JSON Jamming in The New Age

No More Mister Nice Guy

Bonus Chapter Terminal Art

Closing Chapter

System administrators

Developers who already know the basics of Linux and want to sharpen their skills

People working in the Linux command line

This course is not for people who are opening a terminal for the first time