Using Git Bash for Windows

This article experiences the use of Git bash on the Windows operating system.

What is bash?

is a shell environment, Bourne Again shell abbreviation.

install git for Windows

→http://git-for-windows.github.io/
→download, choose a suitable version
→ Installation
→ After installation there are git Bash, git CMD, and git GUI this three application
→ Run git Bash to check the current version
git version
→ Exit
Exit

Installing notepad++

→notepad-plus-plus.org
→download, choose the right version
→ Installation

Open notepad++ in bash

→ Find the notepad++ application file
In C:\Program files (x86) \notepad++, the C:\Program files (x86) \notepad++ are generally assigned
→ Right Click "My Computer", click "Advanced System Settings", click "Environment variable", double-click Path, put; C:\Program Files (x86) \notepad++ add to the end, click "OK"
→ Run git Bash
→notepad++
This will open the notepadd++ in bash.

Show view current directory

→ Run git Bash
→ View current directory
Pwd
Display/c/users/darren, where/c/is equivalent to C \,
→ List all files under the current folder
Ls
Or
Ls-l

Replace current directory

→ Run git Bash
→ Navigate to a different directory
CD videos/
→ Back to upper level
Cd..
→ Navigate to My Documents directory
CD my\ documents/
→ Return to Level Three
Cd.. /.. /.. /
→ Back to home directory
CD ~
→ Navigate to a directory on an absolute location
cd/c/windows/system32/

View command Source

→ View the source of the LS command
Whick ls
Show/bin/ls

Show Print

→ Show print environment variables
Echo $PATH

View File Contents

→ View a file content
Cat Test.txt
→ View a file content and edit
Less test.txt


Create, rename, move, delete files

→ Create an empty file
Touch Demo.txt
→ Rename a file
MV Demo.txt Demo-1.txt
→ Delete known files
RM demo-1.txt

Create, delete directory

→ Create a directory
mkdir projects
→ Delete Directory
RMDIR projects
→ create multi-level catalogs
mkdir projects/client-a/awesome-web-project/
→ Delete multi-level catalogs
RM-RF projects/

emptying and exiting

→ Clear contents
Clear
→ Exit the console
Exit

console Print information output to file

→ Print information output append to create file
echo "HI" >> demo.txt
→ print information input rewrite known file
echo "Hello" > Demo.txt

Execute bash Script

→ See where bash is installed
Which bash
Display:/bin/bash
→ Create an open file with notepad++
notepad++ example.sh
→ input Command

#!/bin/bash

echo "Hi, everyone"

Using Git Bash for Windows