Hardware Reference
In-Depth Information
Bash
The Bourne again shell ( bash ) is a console shell developed by the GNU project that
was released in 1989. Originally written by Brian Fox, it has become the de facto
standard and is used by default in almost all Linux operating systems, OS X, Novell
NetWare, Android, as well as on Windows. The bash was inspired by the sh shell,
which was extremely popular around the time bash was created.
The bash shell was written as an open source replacement to the Bourne shell
that was the default command-line interpreter for Unix. The bash supports many
features, including the autocompletion of commands and filename wildcards.
Launching the bash command interpreter
The bash command interpreter is made available to us in the Xfce environment
through the LXTerminal application. Other terminal clients such as Yakuake can
be installed using apt-get . If you have configured Raspbian to not start the Xfce
desktop environment, bash will be automatically started after you log in.
You can launch LXTerminal by double-clicking on its icon on the desktop.
LXTerminal
 
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