Can someone tell me what terminal command the alias ll is for? All I can find online is many people saying that it is an alias for ls -l or ls -la or ls -ltr. But that's simply wrong. The result looks different. Is there any way to locate ll and look at its syntax?
In order avoid typing out all of the apt-get commands when updating my computer I have made a simple alias command to do it. But I really want to be able to just type in my alias and let it do its thing and not have to wait to for the yes/no prompt to type in "y". Is there a simple way to bypass this prompt or maybe add "yes" in the alias somewhere?
Suppose I have an alias in the bash shell. Is there a simple command to print out what command the alias will run?
I would like to create an alias to rm command in order to have a confirmation message after executing this command. So I am creating an alias like this alias rm='rm -i'. But as far as I know this is a temporary alias and it lives until you close the terminal.
As it is explained here to save alias permanently I need to execute ~/.bash_aliases or ~/.bashrc commands in terminal and add my alias there. But when I execute ~/.bashrc I get following error message :
bash: /home/bakhtiyor/.bashrc: Permission denied
When I run ~/.bash_aliases I get another error message like this:
bash: /home/bakhtiyor/.bash_aliases: File or directory doesn't exist.
What is the actual problem and how can I solve it?
I frequently run the ls command after running the cd command. How can I create an alias (like cs) for this operation?