"Veli-Pekka Tatila" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: >> ~$ sudo apt-get > What does sudo stand for?
SuperUser Do It is a program designed to allow non-root users to run commands as the root user. It can be used to selectively give one non-root access to certain system management commands. >> zsh is particularly nice with tabcomplation, cause you walk through >> the options not see them on screen > Umm, I'm not sure if I'm reading you right. Which way it is if there > are multiple choices will it: > a) do it the Microsoft style and only complete one filename or option > without showing the rest or > b) show all of the other possible options on the screen as well > I often find A easier, at least when reviewing the console from a GUI > screen reader in Windows. Actually, zsh is configurable to do whatever you prefer. The method described above is called "Cycling completion" and it works like this: Whenever you try to complete at a point where multiple choices are possible, the first choice is inserted, and if you hit tab again, it is replaced by the second poissible choice and so on. -- CYa, Mario
