SRVCTL is a command-line interface that you can use to manage an Oracle RAC database from a single point. You can use SRVCTL to start and stop the database and instances and to delete or move instances and services. You can also use SRVCTL to manage configuration information, Oracle Real Application Clusters One Node (Oracle RAC One Node), Oracle Clusterware, and Oracle ASM.

Oracle DBCA: The recommended utility for creating and initially configuring Oracle RAC, Oracle RAC One Node, and Oracle noncluster databases.

It also acknowledges the heuristics of visual manipulation, which “hard-core” command-line enthusiasts sometimes dismiss or forget. Visual manipulation can be powerful in ways that CLIs just can’t allow. And vice-versa: the versatility, fine-grain control of lower-level / text-based interfaces make them easier to manipulate programmatically, or just literally (tweaking a numerical value directly or adding a custom attribute which would require more fastidious work in the GUI).

.

redis-cli

redis-cli -a password PING

A command line interface for Ghost

From the command line, you can navigate through files and folders on your computer:

• pwd outputs the name of the current working directory.
• ls lists all files and directories in the working directory.
• cd switches you into the directory you specify.
• mkdir creates a new directory in the working directory.
• touch creates a new file inside the working directory.

You can use helper commands to make navigation easier:

• clear clears the terminal
• tab autocompletes the name of a file or directory
• ↑ and ↓ allow you to cycle through previous commands

vim tools/plugins on the other hand have gotten supremely powerful & weird & awesome.

i actually really love this point. there's some semi-interesting things happening with Wayland desktops, some changes, but overall i think most Linux users have kind of subsisted in semi-stasis. and we don't need top down change, from our WMs, but we should be "growing-in" to our environments, getting better, and we i think the collaboration & exploration is still very sparse, few charts or maps or guides come out. the "here be dragons" edge has a lot of healthy exploration deep into it, but it's very lone territory, the charts rare & hard to understand, hard to follow. there's some radical elements of success & exploration, but there are so few enduring wayfinding systems, so little communalizing of exploration or growth.

As an experienced user, this claim strikes me as false.

I often start in a graphical file manager (nothing special, Nautilus on my system, or any conventional file explorer elsewhere), then use "Open in Terminal" from the context menu, precisely because of how much more efficient desktop file browsers are for navigating directory hierarchies in comparison.

NB: use of a graphical file browser doesn't automatically preclude keyboard-based navigation.

Macvim is the only vim supported out of the box? What about the many of us who want to just use standard CLI vim?

I have similar problem: want to use regular vim in tilix terminal

tabset makes life easier for iTerm2 users, enabling easy setting of tab and window titles, badges, and colors. If you have a lot of tabs/windows in operation simultaneously, tabset helps to visually distinguish them.

Beautiful and smart cheatsheets, for lots of tools and programming languages.

Very good guidelines, with several of them useful for any programming languages. Links to interesting node.js packages.

Here's why it's important to revoke access (rom Upload a VHD to Azure or copy a managed disk to another region - Azure PowerShell):

After the upload is complete, and you no longer need to write any more data to the disk, revoke the SAS. Revoking the SAS will change the state of the managed disk and allow you to attach the disk to a VM.