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This is a list of POSIX (Portable Operating System Interface) commands as specified by IEEE Std 1003.1-2024, which is part of the Single UNIX Specification (SUS). These commands can be found on Unix operating systems and most Unix-like operating systems.
It includes all commands that are standardized by the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) in RFC 959, plus extensions. Note that most command-line FTP clients present their own non-standard set of commands to users. For example, GET is the common user command to download a file instead of the raw command RETR.
The PRINT command adds or removes files in the print queue. This command was introduced in MS-DOS version 2. [1] Before that there was no built-in support for background printing files. The user would usually use the copy command to copy files to LPT1.
For a full list of editing commands, see Help:Wikitext; For including parser functions, variables and behavior switches, see Help:Magic words; For a guide to displaying mathematical equations and formulas, see Help:Displaying a formula; For a guide to editing, see Wikipedia:Contributing to Wikipedia
⊞ Win+Print Screen: ⇧ Shift+⌘ Cmd+3 [8] Print Screen [9] Ctrl+Show Windows: Copy screenshot of entire screen to clipboard ⊞ Win+Print Screen or Print Screen: Ctrl+⇧ Shift+⌘ Cmd+3: Ctrl+Print Screen: Ctrl+Show Windows: Copy screenshot of active window to clipboard Alt+Print Screen: Ctrl+Alt+Print Screen: Save screenshot of window as file
In Unix-like operating systems, find is a command-line utility that locates files based on some user-specified criteria and either prints the pathname of each matched object or, if another action is requested, performs that action on each matched object.
[2] The version of sort bundled in GNU coreutils was written by Mike Haertel and Paul Eggert. [3] This implementation employs the merge sort algorithm. Similar commands are available on many other operating systems, for example a sort command is part of ASCII's MSX-DOS2 Tools for MSX-DOS version 2. [4]
yes can be used to send an affirmative (or negative; e.g. yes n) response to any command that would otherwise request one, thereby causing the command to run non-interactively. Piping yes to a command with many user-confirmation prompts will automatically answer all of those prompts with "yes" (typing 'y' and pressing return). The following ...