This repository contains my hands-on practice from the Command-Line course on Codedex. Each file captures the exact terminal commands I executed while learning core shell operations. The exercises progress from foundational commands to structured multi-directory projects that simulate real-world file system navigation and organization.
The Codedex Command-Line course focuses on:
- Navigating the file system
- Managing files and directories
- Using output redirection
- Copying and moving files
- Recursive operations
This repository reflects my practical implementation of these concepts.
Command-Line/
│
├── House/
│ └── house_solution.txt
│
├── Music_Playlist/
│ └── music_playlists_solution.txt
│
├── Recipe/
│ └── recipe_solution.txt
│
├── Scavenger_Hunt/
│ └── scavenger_hunt_solution.txt
│
├── clean_slate.txt
├── copy_that.txt
├── cuisine_type.txt
├── filesystem.txt
├── grilled_cheese.txt
├── house_tour.txt
├── in_the_beginning.txt
├── move_around.txt
├── moving_day.txt
└── recipes.txt- File System Navigation: pwd, ls, cd
- File & Directory Management: mkdir, touch, cp, mv, rm
- Redirection: >, >>
- House Navigation- Simulated moving through a house directory structure using relative paths.
- Scavenger Hunt- A clue-based traversal across nested directories, reinforcing logical navigation and command sequencing.
- Recipe Organizer- Created categorized directories, generated files, appended structured content, and reorganized folders.
- Music Library Organizer- Built and structured a digital music library using directories, populated files with metadata, organized tracks by genre and artist, and verified the final hierarchy recursively.
- How file systems are structured hierarchically
- The difference between overwriting and appending output
- How recursive operations work
- How small command combinations build larger workflows
- Codedex Platform
- Git Bash
- Git
- Github
This repository contains my solutions and practice work based on the Command-Line course on Codedex. All original course materials, prompts, and exercises belong to Codedex.