te lo agradezco de corazon estoy desde las 10 pm y son las 2am buscando en foros y esta es la unica que me fuincionó. Ahora voy a poder abrir mi server de minecraft tranquilamente. Agradecido de corazon
Thanks for this very helpful video!. I need to change my screen resolution on start-up. If I am running a kde or another desktop enviroment, thay automatically do this but I only run qtile and xmonad window managers. They don't not automatically change resolution. If I auto-run my xrandr command script in initd, will it work for window managers? Also, how do you get sudo to authenticate within your bash script? Thanks man, I really appreciate this instructional video
Does the system ask you for root password when automatically running this script? I'd like to have automatially run this script as root/with sudo but without providing password after every startup or reboot.
@@ChipsyRoblox I mostly know SQL and a little bit of python. I studied IT stuff in college and I have a couple of certifications. But it doesn't take that long to learn
@@thespicehoarder CompTIA are widely accepted so those are good ones to start with. Theres also Microsoft ones, along with LPI (Linux purpose institute) if you want to get into cloud stuff you can go aws, google, or azure
yes, you can use crontab for automating the bash files on startup e.g. you are having a xyz.sh script at /home/user level then sudo crontab -e (this will open a text-editor in root folder) now add your script at the bottom like @reboot /home/user/xyz.sh (save it and exit) now reboot the system
I got all the way through and my script was ininit.d (sudo raspivid t -0) however when i rebooted the system it did not show the camera feed which that code should
![Write Your Own Bash Scripts for Automation [Tutorial]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/PPQ8m8xQAs8/mqdefault.jpg)
Consider biger fonts, so we can actually see something ;)
te lo agradezco de corazon estoy desde las 10 pm y son las 2am buscando en foros y esta es la unica que me fuincionó. Ahora voy a poder abrir mi server de minecraft tranquilamente. Agradecido de corazon
i can't believe you are into linux as well, been watcing your channel for a few years, coudn't have guessed
Yeah haha I work in IT so I've got a little experience. I love raspberry pi's so I have quite a few of them haha
simple but extremely useful =)
Great work on the video; however, it didn't work for me. I'm using the latest lubuntu on an atomic pi. Any suggestions?
man you could've made the font even smaller!
JK
great video...but please do something with the font. Cheers!
Thanks for this very helpful video!. I need to change my screen resolution on start-up. If I am running a kde or another desktop enviroment, thay automatically do this but I only run qtile and xmonad window managers. They don't not automatically change resolution. If I auto-run my xrandr command script in initd, will it work for window managers? Also, how do you get sudo to authenticate within your bash script? Thanks man, I really appreciate this instructional video
make more of theese vidyaz
Does the system ask you for root password when automatically running this script? I'd like to have automatially run this script as root/with sudo but without providing password after every startup or reboot.
Run the script in root user so it won't ask.
What's up youtube, it's Spartan Hacker 😁
Lol yep 😂
@@THESpartanNinja5CC bro how ling did it take you to learn computer and what other languages do you know 🤔
@@ChipsyRoblox I mostly know SQL and a little bit of python. I studied IT stuff in college and I have a couple of certifications. But it doesn't take that long to learn
@@THESpartanNinja5CC Where do you recommend getting certs?
@@thespicehoarder CompTIA are widely accepted so those are good ones to start with. Theres also Microsoft ones, along with LPI (Linux purpose institute) if you want to get into cloud stuff you can go aws, google, or azure
Did not work for me, I am using Kali Linux on a Raspberry Pi, any suggestions on how to fix it?
yes, you can use crontab for automating the bash files on startup
e.g. you are having a xyz.sh script at /home/user level then
sudo crontab -e (this will open a text-editor in root folder)
now add your script at the bottom like
@reboot /home/user/xyz.sh (save it and exit)
now reboot the system
I have chained commands with && but if it changes the system at root level it needs sudo for each command.
Yeah I usually have to add sudo after each && as well
I got all the way through and my script was ininit.d (sudo raspivid t -0) however when i rebooted the system it did not show the camera feed which that code should