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| If you want to display text on the screen, you can use the "echo" command. If you want to display this text very often (don't ask for the reason), then you can write it in a script. Open a new file (e.g. using the text editor "nedit", put "#!/bin/sh" at the top (so the file knows it's a script and how to interpret the following commands), and add the command you would like execute. Save the file. You have to make the file executable by changing the permissions ("chmod" command). |
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Nothing can stop you now! |
You should already know how to set-up and use a [http://imaging.mrc-cbu.cam.ac.uk/imaging/UsingVNC VNC viewer], and have some basic knowledge of [http://www.ee.surrey.ac.uk/Teaching/Unix/ Linux or Unix].
For example, you probably know commands such as ls, cd, pwd or mkdir which you usually execute in a command window:
attachment:FirstCommands.jpg
If you want to display text on the screen, you can use the "echo" command. If you want to display this text very often (don't ask for the reason), then you can write it in a script.
Open a new file (e.g. using the text editor "nedit", put "#!/bin/sh" at the top (so the file knows it's a script and how to interpret the following commands), and add the command you would like execute.
Save the file. You have to make the file executable by changing the permissions ("chmod" command).
attachment:FirstScript.jpg
Nothing can stop you now!