/GNU-Linux-handbook

This repo contains documentation on GNU/Linux, common workflows, how to get started and more as you dive deeper. It acts as a guide for doing some really neat things with the OS. However, keep in mind it should be seen as a co-pilot for your workflow, instead of a place to study on.

Primary LanguageHTMLGNU General Public License v3.0GPL-3.0

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This book describes the usual practices a medium-advanced GNU/Linux user takes during its workflows.

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About

This repo contains documentation on using GNU/Linux systems, common workflows, how to get started and more as you dive deeper. It acts as a guide for doing some really neat things. However, keep in mind it should be seen as a co-pilot for your workflow, instead of a place to study on.

Open issues for improving the GNU/Linux system hand-book.

Building the Book

The book is made using mdbook. To install it you'll need cargo installed. If you don't have any Rust tooling installed, you'll need to install rustup first. Follow the instructions on the site in order to get setup.

Once you have that done then just do the following:

$ cargo install mdbook

Make sure the cargo install directory is in your $PATH so that you can run the binary.

Now just run this command from this directory:

$ mdbook build

This will build the book and output files into a directory called book. From there you can navigate to the index.html file to view it in your browser. You could also run the following command to automatically generate changes if you want to look at changes you might be making to it:

$ mdbook serve

This will automatically generate the files as you make changes and serves them locally so you can view them easily without having to call build every time.

The files are all written in Markdown so if you don't want to generate the book to read them then you can read them from the src directory.