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The Software Developer's Guide to Linux

You're reading from   The Software Developer's Guide to Linux A practical, no-nonsense guide to using the Linux command line and utilities as a software developer

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jan 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781804616925
Length 300 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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Christian Sturm Christian Sturm
Author Profile Icon Christian Sturm
Christian Sturm
David Cohen David Cohen
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David Cohen
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Table of Contents (20) Chapters Close

Preface 1. How the Command Line Works 2. Working with Processes FREE CHAPTER 3. Service Management with systemd 4. Using Shell History 5. Introducing Files 6. Editing Files on the Command Line 7. Users and Groups 8. Ownership and Permissions 9. Managing Installed Software 10. Configuring Software 11. Pipes and Redirection 12. Automating Tasks with Shell Scripts 13. Secure Remote Access with SSH 14. Version Control with Git 15. Containerizing Applications with Docker 16. Monitoring Application Logs 17. Load Balancing and HTTP 18. Other Books You May Enjoy
19. Index

Terms you might come across

It can be very helpful to get a basic understanding of Git’s vocabulary. Although it can be confusing when other software mixes these terms up, knowing what they mean in the Git world allows you to work a lot more confidently, for example, when troubleshooting and reading error messages.

Here is an overview of the most common terms and what they mean.

Repository

This is essentially a “project,” the root directory of the code that is being managed and tracked by version control – the one containing the .git directory. A repository holds your source code and its history and changes.

Bare repository

This has a similar meaning, only that the code is not checked out. It matches what the .git directory contains. On servers hosting the repositories, such as GitHub, GitLab, sourcehut, or your company’s Gogs or Gitea instances, these are usually in a directory named project-name.git containing only what you...

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