Some useful, but unknown, UNIX commands

Many of the Linux commands that come to mind, some of which are not known, others are common, as follows:

2. Xargs or parallel: run some programs in parallel, commands have a lot of options

4. Sed and awk: well-known and very useful commands for working with text files, faster than Python and Ruby

6. M4: Simple macro-processing commands

8. Screen: Powerful terminal multiplexing and session persistence tools

10. Yes: Duplicate output string

12. Cal: a very nice calendar

14. ENV: Run a command that is useful in scripting

16. Look: Find English words beginning with a string

18. Cut and paste and join: Data manipulation commands

20. FMT: Formatting a piece of text

22. PR: Formatting a string of text or a larger file in page/column units

24. Fold: Make text line-wrapping

26. Column: Formatting text into columns or tables

28. Expand and Unexpand: Converting between tabs and spaces

30. NL: Add line number

32. SEQ: Print line number

34. BC: Calculators

36. Factor: The factor of the output integer, the mass factor of the factor output as an integer

38. NC: Network debugging and data transmission

40. DD: Move data between files and devices

42. File: Determine the type of a document

44. Stat: View file status

46. TAC: Output The file contents from the last line, and the cat output is the opposite

48. Shuf: Random selection of data on a file by row

50. Comm: Compare an ordered file by row

52. HD and BVI: Output or edit binary files

54. Strings: Viewing the contents of a binary file

56. TR: Character translation or manipulation of characters

58. Iconv or Uconv: converting encoded strings

60. Split and Csplit: Partitioning files

62. 7z: Compressed file with high compression rate

64. LDD: Viewing dynamic library information

66. NM: View the symbol table in the destination file

68. AB: Web Server stress test Tool

70. Strace: Debug System call

72. MTR: Better route tracking tool for network debugging

74. CSSH: Visual concurrency Shell

76. Wireshark and Tshark: Packet Capture and network debugging

78. Host and dig: Finding DNS

80. Lsof: Viewing process file descriptors and socket information

82. Dstat: Useful System data Statistics tool

84. IOSTAT:CPU and disk usage statistics

86. Improved version of Htop:top

88. Last: Login History

90. W: currently logged in user

92. ID: View User/Group presentation information

94. SAR: View Historical system Statistics Tool

96. Iftop or Nethogs: View the network utilization of the socket or process

98. SS: View Statistics

100. DMESG: Boot or system error message

102. (Linux) Hdparm: Display or set disk parameters

104. (Linux) Lsb_release: View Linux system release information

106. (Linux) LSHW: viewing hardware information

108. Fortune, Ddate, and SL: It depends on whether you think a steam engine or a quote is useful.

Some useful, but unknown, UNIX commands