On 30/01/07, Jim Kissel <jlk@???> wrote:
> Alan Pope wrote:
> >
> > On my Ubuntu desktop:-
> >
> > alan@wopr:~$ history | awk '{print $2}' | sort | uniq -c | sort -rg | head -n 10
> > 105 cd
> > 88 ls
> > 64 sudo
> > 29 ssh
> > 14 cat
> > 14 apt-cache
> > 10 ./configure
> > 9 wget
> > 9 ping
> > 7 history
> >
> > on one of my Debian servers:-
> >
> > alan@bishop:~$ history | awk '{print $2}' | sort | uniq -c | sort -rg | head -n 10
> > 129 sudo
> > 89 cd
> > 73 ls
> > 67 screen
> > 15 vi
> > 15 grep
> > 10 top
> > 10 date
> > 9 ping
> > 7 tail
> >
fresh box installed just in December:
55 sudo
38 ssh
23 ls
19 locate
16 cd
7 tar
6 more
6 find
6 emacs
6 cat
works server:
61 ls
37 emacs
30 cd
17 LANG=C [1]
16 nn2qq3 [2]
13 while [3]
13 ps
10 su
9 rm
9 perl
[1] prefix to a perl -d debug session, where the debugger/CGI
combination seems to get bogged down in UTF8-land if I don't prefix it
with this.
[2] alias for an sqlplus this/that@theOther
[3] feeble atempt to stop ssh sessions timing out:
while true; do echo -n '.'; sleep 600; done &
> >
> > So, what are your top ten commands in the history? What can we learn from this? :)
1 - well we can tell what editors people use B-)
2 - you do more building on wopr and more watching on bishop B-)
nice one
victor
