In this video,
I'll share with you a Lennox command reference guide I have created,
especially for this course,
I took the liberty of creating a Lennox command cheat sheet.
You can use as a quick reference,
I've split the commands in a separate categories for easier navigation.
This is not an exhaustive list,
but it contains a solid reference to commands you have already used in this
course, and some others you have not.
The file is located in section seven directory inside the GitHub repository.
Let's open the PDF now and briefly go over it. Okay,
so here I've opened the pdf. Like I said earlier,
this is not a comprehensive list. In fact,
a lot of these commands don't have every flag or argument that you can pass to
it, obviously, because there's so many of 'em.
This is where I want you to use the man page or the help flag on each of these
commands to explore them a little bit more and not just rely heavily on this
reference guide cheat sheet.
I tried to put all the commands that are very like the other ones together in
each of the categories. Now, this didn't come out absolutely perfect.
There are some commands that could span multiple categories,
but I did the best I could. And the idea with this is,
is just to have something on hand that you can look at and use.
If you forget a command, uh, maybe, maybe not so much the arguments,
but the actual command and what it's kind of used for. All right,
so there's the pdf. Uh, I hope you enjoy it and you get some good use out of it.
Let's go do a quick recap. Okay,
so let's talk about what we did in this video. This actually very short video.
In this course, we discussed the Lenis command cheat sheet,
and I showed you where you could find it in the GitHub repository and how the
structure is laid out. In the next video,
we'll discuss where you can go from here after you complete the course.