Learn and day up

2011/1/31

1. I installed Ubuntu Linux on a virtual machine. I copied a text such as "Hello World" under Linux, and I quit and went back to Windows. The content I pasted is not the "Hello World" that I copied before, but other content. I think the two systems are independent of memory operations. Am I right?

2. I operate an ODT file in Linux, and I open its properties to view the file size. After I modify the ODT file, the new properties after modification will be displayed immediately.

I went back to Windows to operate a TXT file. I also opened its properties to view the file size. After I modify the TXT file, the corresponding properties of the file will not be changed immediately. You must close the Properties window again before opening the window to view the modified result.

3. In Windows, what does the "size" and "occupied space" of a file mean? Whether the length of the file name affects these two attributes.

 

 

Linux is hard to learn without overall planning.

A good introductory textbook-> A Linux instruction reference manual-> Linux System Management Manual-> a book that explains Linux system principles.

, Learn more commands after getting started
After reading one or two introductory books, you should expand your knowledge and learn more about Linux commands, but do not systematically learn Linux commands at the beginner stage, in the beginner stage, you only need to learn the commands mentioned in the book. it is impossible to become a master by learning various commands, but it is impossible to become a master without command. this is like learning English. I don't know any grammar. I can't learn English only when I hold a word manual, but I can't improve my vocabulary.

 

Tuesday, January 25, 2011

Linux has two basic ideas: first, everything is a file; second, every software has a definite purpose.

 

I want to use this log to record the 1.1 drops of Linux learning. It may be interesting to look back later.