How can I create a custom terminal command (to run a script)?
I'm a web developer. When I want to start working, always i'm executing some command on terminal. For example:
sudo service apache2 start
sudo service mysql start
sublime
For speed up this process, I create a .sh file which contain these commands.
Now, when I want to start working, I'm just executing this .sh file and all services (mysql, apache2 etc.) starting.
Is it possible to create a custom command for this? For example if I type sudo start-working to terminal, it will execute these commands
command-line
edited Oct 21 '14 at 22:47
Seth♦
34.1k26110162
asked Apr 2 '12 at 20:25
ErayEray
95052033
add a comment |
I'm a web developer. When I want to start working, always i'm executing some command on terminal. For example:
sudo service apache2 start
sudo service mysql start
sublime
For speed up this process, I create a .sh file which contain these commands.
Now, when I want to start working, I'm just executing this .sh file and all services (mysql, apache2 etc.) starting.
Is it possible to create a custom command for this? For example if I type sudo start-working to terminal, it will execute these commands
command-line
edited Oct 21 '14 at 22:47
Seth♦
34.1k26110162
asked Apr 2 '12 at 20:25
ErayEray
95052033
add a comment |
I'm a web developer. When I want to start working, always i'm executing some command on terminal. For example:
sudo service apache2 start
sudo service mysql start
sublime
For speed up this process, I create a .sh file which contain these commands.
Now, when I want to start working, I'm just executing this .sh file and all services (mysql, apache2 etc.) starting.
Is it possible to create a custom command for this? For example if I type sudo start-working to terminal, it will execute these commands
command-line
edited Oct 21 '14 at 22:47
Seth♦
34.1k26110162
asked Apr 2 '12 at 20:25
ErayEray
95052033
I'm a web developer. When I want to start working, always i'm executing some command on terminal. For example:
sudo service apache2 start
sudo service mysql start
sublime
For speed up this process, I create a .sh file which contain these commands.
Now, when I want to start working, I'm just executing this .sh file and all services (mysql, apache2 etc.) starting.
Is it possible to create a custom command for this? For example if I type sudo start-working to terminal, it will execute these commands
command-line
command-line
edited Oct 21 '14 at 22:47
Seth♦
34.1k26110162
asked Apr 2 '12 at 20:25
ErayEray
95052033
edited Oct 21 '14 at 22:47
Seth♦
34.1k26110162
asked Apr 2 '12 at 20:25
ErayEray
95052033
edited Oct 21 '14 at 22:47
Seth♦
34.1k26110162
edited Oct 21 '14 at 22:47
Seth♦
34.1k26110162
edited Oct 21 '14 at 22:47
Seth♦
34.1k26110162
34.1k26110162
asked Apr 2 '12 at 20:25
ErayEray
95052033
asked Apr 2 '12 at 20:25
ErayEray
95052033
asked Apr 2 '12 at 20:25
ErayEray
95052033
95052033
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
A common way people handle this is to make a bin directory in their home directory: mkdir ~/bin
Then, you can put your custom scripts in there: mv start-working ~/bin
Make sure your script is executable: chmod +x ~/bin/start-working
Add this to the bottom of your ~/.bashrc file (if you're using bash, which you probably are): export PATH=$PATH:~/bin
Now log back in and out of your terminal and you should be able to simply type start-working, and your script will execute.
Now that your path is setup, any new scripts you drop into your ~/bin you can just type in the name of.
answered Apr 2 '12 at 20:51
Joseph OppegaardJoseph Oppegaard
64465
12
+1, and instead of logging out and in, you can simply run thesource ~/.bashrcor. ~/.bashrccommands to apply the changes.
– Meysam
Sep 2 '12 at 7:35
Joe Oppegaard, I find this really useful information as there are completed scripts I have and would like run as a command rather than a script. Is there a way to include all subdirectories that you create in ~/bin so that you don't have to include multiple export lines in .bashrc? I triedexport PATH=$PATH:~/bin/*but that didn't return the desired results.
– Kevin Wyman
Jan 10 '13 at 15:09
2
The default~/.profilealready adds~/binto PATH, so appending it in~/.bashrcin addition will pointlessly add it twice or more.
– geirha
May 16 '13 at 19:53
It worked without me appending anything to .bashrc, so you may be able to skip that as geriha says
– Aaron Flores
Mar 6 '15 at 23:56
add a comment |
I was looking how to create custom commands and I found this question among others. I think what I was looking for was for aliases so I'll give you the way to do this with an alias.
On your home folder:
nano .bash_aliases
And there you can write down your commands in one line:
alias start-working='sudo service apache2 start; sudo service mysql start; sublime'
After saving the file reconfigure your bashrc
. ~/.bashrc
And check your new alias is loaded
alias
That's it, you can start working now by running
start-working
edited Oct 21 '14 at 22:49
Seth♦
34.1k26110162
answered May 16 '13 at 13:04
rohoroho
30124
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
A common way people handle this is to make a bin directory in their home directory: mkdir ~/bin
Then, you can put your custom scripts in there: mv start-working ~/bin
Make sure your script is executable: chmod +x ~/bin/start-working
Add this to the bottom of your ~/.bashrc file (if you're using bash, which you probably are): export PATH=$PATH:~/bin
Now log back in and out of your terminal and you should be able to simply type start-working, and your script will execute.
Now that your path is setup, any new scripts you drop into your ~/bin you can just type in the name of.
answered Apr 2 '12 at 20:51
Joseph OppegaardJoseph Oppegaard
64465
12
+1, and instead of logging out and in, you can simply run thesource ~/.bashrcor. ~/.bashrccommands to apply the changes.
– Meysam
Sep 2 '12 at 7:35
Joe Oppegaard, I find this really useful information as there are completed scripts I have and would like run as a command rather than a script. Is there a way to include all subdirectories that you create in ~/bin so that you don't have to include multiple export lines in .bashrc? I triedexport PATH=$PATH:~/bin/*but that didn't return the desired results.
– Kevin Wyman
Jan 10 '13 at 15:09
2
The default~/.profilealready adds~/binto PATH, so appending it in~/.bashrcin addition will pointlessly add it twice or more.
– geirha
May 16 '13 at 19:53
It worked without me appending anything to .bashrc, so you may be able to skip that as geriha says
– Aaron Flores
Mar 6 '15 at 23:56
add a comment |
A common way people handle this is to make a bin directory in their home directory: mkdir ~/bin
Then, you can put your custom scripts in there: mv start-working ~/bin
Make sure your script is executable: chmod +x ~/bin/start-working
Add this to the bottom of your ~/.bashrc file (if you're using bash, which you probably are): export PATH=$PATH:~/bin
Now log back in and out of your terminal and you should be able to simply type start-working, and your script will execute.
Now that your path is setup, any new scripts you drop into your ~/bin you can just type in the name of.
answered Apr 2 '12 at 20:51
Joseph OppegaardJoseph Oppegaard
64465
12
+1, and instead of logging out and in, you can simply run thesource ~/.bashrcor. ~/.bashrccommands to apply the changes.
– Meysam
Sep 2 '12 at 7:35
Joe Oppegaard, I find this really useful information as there are completed scripts I have and would like run as a command rather than a script. Is there a way to include all subdirectories that you create in ~/bin so that you don't have to include multiple export lines in .bashrc? I triedexport PATH=$PATH:~/bin/*but that didn't return the desired results.
– Kevin Wyman
Jan 10 '13 at 15:09
2
The default~/.profilealready adds~/binto PATH, so appending it in~/.bashrcin addition will pointlessly add it twice or more.
– geirha
May 16 '13 at 19:53
It worked without me appending anything to .bashrc, so you may be able to skip that as geriha says
– Aaron Flores
Mar 6 '15 at 23:56
add a comment |
A common way people handle this is to make a bin directory in their home directory: mkdir ~/bin
Then, you can put your custom scripts in there: mv start-working ~/bin
Make sure your script is executable: chmod +x ~/bin/start-working
Add this to the bottom of your ~/.bashrc file (if you're using bash, which you probably are): export PATH=$PATH:~/bin
Now log back in and out of your terminal and you should be able to simply type start-working, and your script will execute.
Now that your path is setup, any new scripts you drop into your ~/bin you can just type in the name of.
answered Apr 2 '12 at 20:51
Joseph OppegaardJoseph Oppegaard
64465
A common way people handle this is to make a bin directory in their home directory: mkdir ~/bin
Then, you can put your custom scripts in there: mv start-working ~/bin
Make sure your script is executable: chmod +x ~/bin/start-working
Add this to the bottom of your ~/.bashrc file (if you're using bash, which you probably are): export PATH=$PATH:~/bin
Now log back in and out of your terminal and you should be able to simply type start-working, and your script will execute.
Now that your path is setup, any new scripts you drop into your ~/bin you can just type in the name of.
answered Apr 2 '12 at 20:51
Joseph OppegaardJoseph Oppegaard
64465
answered Apr 2 '12 at 20:51
Joseph OppegaardJoseph Oppegaard
64465
answered Apr 2 '12 at 20:51
Joseph OppegaardJoseph Oppegaard
64465
answered Apr 2 '12 at 20:51
Joseph OppegaardJoseph Oppegaard
64465
64465
12
+1, and instead of logging out and in, you can simply run thesource ~/.bashrcor. ~/.bashrccommands to apply the changes.
– Meysam
Sep 2 '12 at 7:35
Joe Oppegaard, I find this really useful information as there are completed scripts I have and would like run as a command rather than a script. Is there a way to include all subdirectories that you create in ~/bin so that you don't have to include multiple export lines in .bashrc? I triedexport PATH=$PATH:~/bin/*but that didn't return the desired results.
– Kevin Wyman
Jan 10 '13 at 15:09
2
The default~/.profilealready adds~/binto PATH, so appending it in~/.bashrcin addition will pointlessly add it twice or more.
– geirha
May 16 '13 at 19:53
It worked without me appending anything to .bashrc, so you may be able to skip that as geriha says
– Aaron Flores
Mar 6 '15 at 23:56
add a comment |
12
+1, and instead of logging out and in, you can simply run thesource ~/.bashrcor. ~/.bashrccommands to apply the changes.
– Meysam
Sep 2 '12 at 7:35
Joe Oppegaard, I find this really useful information as there are completed scripts I have and would like run as a command rather than a script. Is there a way to include all subdirectories that you create in ~/bin so that you don't have to include multiple export lines in .bashrc? I triedexport PATH=$PATH:~/bin/*but that didn't return the desired results.
– Kevin Wyman
Jan 10 '13 at 15:09
2
The default~/.profilealready adds~/binto PATH, so appending it in~/.bashrcin addition will pointlessly add it twice or more.
– geirha
May 16 '13 at 19:53
It worked without me appending anything to .bashrc, so you may be able to skip that as geriha says
– Aaron Flores
Mar 6 '15 at 23:56
12
12
+1, and instead of logging out and in, you can simply run the
source ~/.bashrc or . ~/.bashrc commands to apply the changes.– Meysam
Sep 2 '12 at 7:35
+1, and instead of logging out and in, you can simply run the
source ~/.bashrc or . ~/.bashrc commands to apply the changes.– Meysam
Sep 2 '12 at 7:35
Joe Oppegaard, I find this really useful information as there are completed scripts I have and would like run as a command rather than a script. Is there a way to include all subdirectories that you create in ~/bin so that you don't have to include multiple export lines in .bashrc? I tried
export PATH=$PATH:~/bin/* but that didn't return the desired results.– Kevin Wyman
Jan 10 '13 at 15:09
Joe Oppegaard, I find this really useful information as there are completed scripts I have and would like run as a command rather than a script. Is there a way to include all subdirectories that you create in ~/bin so that you don't have to include multiple export lines in .bashrc? I tried
export PATH=$PATH:~/bin/* but that didn't return the desired results.– Kevin Wyman
Jan 10 '13 at 15:09
2
2
The default
~/.profile already adds ~/bin to PATH, so appending it in ~/.bashrc in addition will pointlessly add it twice or more.– geirha
May 16 '13 at 19:53
The default
~/.profile already adds ~/bin to PATH, so appending it in ~/.bashrc in addition will pointlessly add it twice or more.– geirha
May 16 '13 at 19:53
It worked without me appending anything to .bashrc, so you may be able to skip that as geriha says
– Aaron Flores
Mar 6 '15 at 23:56
It worked without me appending anything to .bashrc, so you may be able to skip that as geriha says
– Aaron Flores
Mar 6 '15 at 23:56
add a comment |
I was looking how to create custom commands and I found this question among others. I think what I was looking for was for aliases so I'll give you the way to do this with an alias.
On your home folder:
nano .bash_aliases
And there you can write down your commands in one line:
alias start-working='sudo service apache2 start; sudo service mysql start; sublime'
After saving the file reconfigure your bashrc
. ~/.bashrc
And check your new alias is loaded
alias
That's it, you can start working now by running
start-working
edited Oct 21 '14 at 22:49
Seth♦
34.1k26110162
answered May 16 '13 at 13:04
rohoroho
30124
add a comment |
I was looking how to create custom commands and I found this question among others. I think what I was looking for was for aliases so I'll give you the way to do this with an alias.
On your home folder:
nano .bash_aliases
And there you can write down your commands in one line:
alias start-working='sudo service apache2 start; sudo service mysql start; sublime'
After saving the file reconfigure your bashrc
. ~/.bashrc
And check your new alias is loaded
alias
That's it, you can start working now by running
start-working
edited Oct 21 '14 at 22:49
Seth♦
34.1k26110162
answered May 16 '13 at 13:04
rohoroho
30124
add a comment |
I was looking how to create custom commands and I found this question among others. I think what I was looking for was for aliases so I'll give you the way to do this with an alias.
On your home folder:
nano .bash_aliases
And there you can write down your commands in one line:
alias start-working='sudo service apache2 start; sudo service mysql start; sublime'
After saving the file reconfigure your bashrc
. ~/.bashrc
And check your new alias is loaded
alias
That's it, you can start working now by running
start-working
edited Oct 21 '14 at 22:49
Seth♦
34.1k26110162
answered May 16 '13 at 13:04
rohoroho
30124
I was looking how to create custom commands and I found this question among others. I think what I was looking for was for aliases so I'll give you the way to do this with an alias.
On your home folder:
nano .bash_aliases
And there you can write down your commands in one line:
alias start-working='sudo service apache2 start; sudo service mysql start; sublime'
After saving the file reconfigure your bashrc
. ~/.bashrc
And check your new alias is loaded
alias
That's it, you can start working now by running
start-working
edited Oct 21 '14 at 22:49
Seth♦
34.1k26110162
answered May 16 '13 at 13:04
rohoroho
30124
edited Oct 21 '14 at 22:49
Seth♦
34.1k26110162
edited Oct 21 '14 at 22:49
Seth♦
34.1k26110162
edited Oct 21 '14 at 22:49
Seth♦
34.1k26110162
34.1k26110162
answered May 16 '13 at 13:04
rohoroho
30124
answered May 16 '13 at 13:04
rohoroho
30124
answered May 16 '13 at 13:04
rohoroho
30124
30124
add a comment |
add a comment |
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