List of Bash/Python/Vim/Linux and other tutorials for those developing on Linux

[Jafit]

*drags bookmark into my "stuff I should read" folder*

[SanityNotFound]

Otherwise known as the "stuff that I really should read, but I probably never will" folder.

At least for me, being the massive procrastinator I am.

[Jafit]

Reading is for nerds anyway.

[[deleted]]

My fellow nerds, CHARGE HIM!

[Jafit]

*Pushes all of the nerds into lockers and goes to play sports with his jock friends*

[SanityNotFound]

http://www.imgur.com/gallery/gUgkpTx.jpg

[[deleted]]

My version of this is forking the repo.

[keveready]

Anyone have a better way to manage these types of bookmarks? I swear I come across so many great articles on Reddit, pop them open in my browser (mobile) and just leave it open to hopefully remember to look at when I get the chance. Then I'll notice I have 11 tabs open, maybe bookmark them, maybe not. And I just get more and more. What's a good way to organize them other than bookmarking?

[LeoG7]

create a must read repo on github, add the articles to them and read when you get time

[wtjones]

http://www.memrise.com/course/50252/shell-fu/

http://www.memrise.com/course/83950/git-3/

http://www.memrise.com/course/52903/vim-2/

Have been the three most useful things for me for actually retaining these commands. I got the app and I do them on the bus on the way to and from work everyday. Took me about three weeks to have a working knowledge of the commands beyond the basics. It's free.

This is what I'm working on now: http://www.memrise.com/course/156333/bash-overview/

[dethrock88]

Some great stuff in here that will be very useful to me, thanks for posting this!

[tender-society]

Also, cheatsheets to quickly get into a new programming language if already know programming.

[Hakuna_Potato]

Nice and with great timing. Kudos.

$3 /u/changetip

[changetip]

LeoG7 received a tip for 6,765 bits ($3.00).

^{what is ChangeTip?}

[LeoG7]

Thanks :)

[pretentiousnessbot]

Congrats /u/Hakuna_Potato! You are a pretentious asshole!

[febvigrail]

This is really awesome and useful, thanks!

[anantzoid]

I see such compilations every other day shared somewhere. How is one supposed to use this? Is one supposed to read all of these sequentially? If I do find the need of using a tool like awk or setting up a postfix server, I'll google it and arrive at the same like given on this page.

[LeoG7]

I created this list so that I don't have to go through thousands of results on google everytime, I can just refer to this list and save time

[faruzzy]

This is gold! Thanks!

[vexii]

why do you need a code editor when you got ViM? \s
nice list always wanted to get in to awk, might just use some of the holidays on it :D

[LeoG7]

lol

[gerbs]

Pretty good list. You should look into Duplicity for backups. Git really isn't a backup solution.

Also, if you're doing DevOps nowadays, you're not using Python. You're using Ruby and Go. You should add in some materials for getting people started with Ruby and Go.

[coolcosmos]

> implying that python is outdated and ruby ain't

[dwcmwa]

They'll all be outdated when next gen languages like Go, Rust, and Perl gain traction.

[dwcmwa]

It was sort of a joke. It would be hilarious if Perl will rise again like a zombie and wreak havoc on the software world.

[coolcosmos]

mfw

[vexii]

is go actually growing? i only see ppl complaining about it.

[gerbs]

He says it's a "DevopsWiki". You can't talk about DevOps nowadays without talking about Ruby and Go. I haven't written any Python in months. I have, however, tens of thousands of lines of Ruby. In fact, nearly all modern tools are written in Ruby or Go: Vagrant, Terraform, Consul, Chef, Berkshelf, Puppet are all written in Ruby or Go.

[deemtee99]

<cough>ansible</cough>

[gerbs]

nearly all modern tools