The make(1) command is a utility program which was originally developed for Unix in 1977. The make command is a rule-driven program that executes a sequence of commands to create or update one or more files, based on a graph of prerequisite file relationships described in the rules and the modification times of the prerequisite files.
Make is most commonly used for compiling programs or libraries from source files, but it can be used for things other than software development.
k is not a standard command in Linux.
There is no such command. Obviously, in order to enter a command into the prompt, Linux must already be on.
In a Linux terminal, the command to create a new directory is: mkdir .
the command 'cd ~' will get you there .
In Linux the chmod command is used to set file permissions.
There is no "-n" command by default in linux, though it can be an option to other commands. For example, in the make(1) command, it can be used to suppress the make program from actually doing the actions specified - it just prints out what it would have done.Answer[-n] may be what is called a "switch" typically passed to a Unix or Linux command. As mentioned above, it modifies the actions of another command. For example, in the sort(1) command, it instructs sort to sort numerically instead of alphabetically. The meaning of any given switch will typically vary from command to command so read each man page carefully before using a switch. [JMH]
Nothing. Helo is not a recognized command in linux.
the command to make anything executable is chmod +x <file>
Linux does not have a limit as to the number of characters you can enter in a command.
You get a command not found. Linux is case sensitive. So, for example: The command "systemctl" will not be the same as "SystemCTL" to a shell in Linux. One will work, the other will return an error saying there's no such command.
To stop heartbeat in Linux the command line will be service Heartbeat stop To start heartbeat in Linux the command line will be service Heartbeat start
The man command.