joeyharbert

Setup: Apple MacOS Terminal Programs

Configure the Terminal

• Check if your Mac has an M1 processor: link
  • If you have an M1 processor
    • Open Finder, then navigate to Applications -> Utilities
    • Select Terminal and press cmd(⌘)+I, then check the "Open using Rosetta" option.
  • If you don't have an M1 processor, continue to the next steps.

joeyharbert

2/17:

• I learned that SQL is a relational database (much like a spreadsheet). I also learned that documents llike this are useful to prove knowledge, as well as helping concretize knowledge and have a place of reference for things in case I forget something. I also learned that "```" (three backticks) will start and end a block of code format in this file. If you put the programming language after the opening backticks in lowercase (on it's own line) it will give you syntax highlighting for that language.
• ls -l = -l is a list flag for terminal
• ls -a: -a flag that shows files starting with '.'
• clear terminal command
• ls -GF gives syntax highlighting
• cd .. goes up a level of file (I keep forgetting that)
• pwd = print working directory
• mkdir = make directory (make a new folder)
• touch = make file