User Tools

Site Tools


other:newppl:starting

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revision Previous revision
Next revision
Previous revision
Last revision Both sides next revision
other:newppl:starting [2024/03/20 10:27]
jypeter [Determining the load of a Linux server] Added details about TIME and mem usage
other:newppl:starting [2024/04/03 11:33]
jypeter [Available servers] Added getlogin and getenv Python example
Line 220: Line 220:
 $ hostname $ hostname
 obelix5</​code>​ obelix5</​code>​
 +    * In a python script, you can use the following to get some information
 +      * <​code>>>>​ import os
 +>>>​ os.getlogin(),​ os.getenv('​HOST'​)
 +('​mylogin',​ '​obelix5'​)</​code>​
  
   * **[[https://​intranet.lsce.ipsl.fr/​informatique/​en/​calcul/​batch.php|The LSCE cluster]]** (aka the //batch system//)\\ Use this cluster for **//heavy duty// programs**, rather than killing the multi-users interactive servers   * **[[https://​intranet.lsce.ipsl.fr/​informatique/​en/​calcul/​batch.php|The LSCE cluster]]** (aka the //batch system//)\\ Use this cluster for **//heavy duty// programs**, rather than killing the multi-users interactive servers
Line 497: Line 501:
  
 There are **lots of text editors available** on Linux computers/​servers (''​emacs'',​ ''​nano'',​ ''​vi'',​ ''​vim'',​ ''​gvim'',​ ''​gedit'',​ ...). You can use them: There are **lots of text editors available** on Linux computers/​servers (''​emacs'',​ ''​nano'',​ ''​vi'',​ ''​vim'',​ ''​gvim'',​ ''​gedit'',​ ...). You can use them:
 +
   * In basic **text terminals**   * In basic **text terminals**
-    * useful ​if you are in a hurry, and/or working on a remote server with a bad network connection or have no local [[other:​x_conf|X server]] running +    * **If you only need to read a text file**, use a //pager// like [[http://​www.greenwoodsoftware.com/​less|less]] (or ''​more''​):​ ''​less my_text_file.txt''​ 
-    * you should know the basic commands and shortcuts! ​Some text editors (e.g ''​nano''​) fortunately display some help at the bottom of the screen+      * ''​SPACE''​ goes down one page 
 +      * ''​b''​ (//back//) goes back one page 
 +      * ''/​STRING''​ looks for ''​STRING''​ in the text (then ''​n''​ext,​ ''​p''​revious,​ ''​q''​uit) 
 +      * ''​q''​ exits  
 +    * **[[#​gnu_nano|nano]] is probably the easiest editor in text mode** to use! 
 +    * Useful ​if you are in a hurry, and/or working on a remote server with a bad network connection or have no local [[other:​x_conf|X server]] running 
 +    * You should know the basic commands and shortcuts!
  
   * With a **full Graphical User Interface** (aka //GUI//) allowing you to use the mouse+menus/​buttons/​etc...   * With a **full Graphical User Interface** (aka //GUI//) allowing you to use the mouse+menus/​buttons/​etc...
Line 508: Line 519:
 <note important>​Read the **dedicated [[other:​emacs_doc|Using emacs]] page**, and become a power user!</​note>​ <note important>​Read the **dedicated [[other:​emacs_doc|Using emacs]] page**, and become a power user!</​note>​
  
 +=== Gnu nano ===
 +
 +<note tip>Gnu [[https://​www.nano-editor.org/​|nano]] is probably the easiest text editor in text mode to use!</​note>​
  
 +You can easily view/edit a file by just typing ''​nano my_text_file.txt''​ in a terminal, and looking at the instructions displayed at the bottom of the screen (e.g. ''​^X Exit''​ means that you can exit the editor by typing ''​CTRL-X''​)
  
 === vi (vim, gvim) === === vi (vim, gvim) ===
other/newppl/starting.txt · Last modified: 2024/04/24 12:37 by jypeter