The Mac Terminal Commands Cheat Sheet

来自ChatGPT的回答：

在 macOS 上，Terminal 是一个非常有用的工具，可以通过命令行来完成各种任务。以下是一些常用的命令：

1. ls：列出当前目录下的文件和文件夹。
2. cd：改变当前目录到指定的目录，例如 cd Documents。
3. mkdir：创建一个新的目录，例如 mkdir new_folder。
4. touch：创建一个新的文件，例如 touch new_file.txt。
5. rm：删除一个文件或目录，例如 rm file.txt 或 rm -r folder（删除一个目录及其内容）。
6. cp：复制文件或目录，例如 cp file.txt folder（将文件复制到目录中）。
7. mv：移动文件或目录，例如 mv file.txt folder（将文件移动到目录中）。
8. cat：显示文件的内容，例如 cat file.txt。
9. echo：在终端输出指定的文本，例如 echo "Hello, World!"。
10. grep：在文件中查找指定的字符串，例如 grep "search_term" file.txt。

还有很多其他命令可用，这些命令只是一些常见的例子。要学习更多命令，可以在终端中输入 man 命令来查看命令的帮助文档。例如，要查看 ls 命令的帮助文档，可以在终端中输入 man ls。

来自New Bing的回答：

你好，这是必应。我找到了一些网页，可以帮助你了解 Mac 上的 Terminal 命令。你可以参考以下的搜索结果：

• 1 Mac OS Terminal 几个快捷键 - ABeen - 博客园
• 2 Mac上简单常用Terminal命令 - favana - 博客园
• 3 mac常用Terminal命令與快捷鍵參考_a11101171的博客-CSDN博客
• 4 Mac Terminal 终端常用命令总结 - 简书
• 5 在Mac上打开终端的7种简单方法 - 余生不见空 - 博客园
• 6 在 Mac 上的“终端”中执行命令和运行工具 - 官方 Apple 支持 (中国)

另外，我还找到了一个英文的 Terminal 命令速查表7，你可以用来参考一些常用的命令和操作。这里是一些例子：

• Tab: 自动补全文件和文件夹的名称
• Ctrl + A: 将光标移动到行首
• Ctrl + E: 将光标移动到行尾
• Ctrl + L: 清除屏幕
• Ctrl + R: 搜索以前使用的命令
• Ctrl + C: 中断当前的命令
• Ctrl + D: 退出 Terminal，同 exit 命令
• Ctrl + Z: 暂停当前的命令
• cd: 进入到某个文件路径下
• pwd: 显示当前文件路径
• ls: 列出当前文件夹下的文件和文件夹
• cp: 复制文件或文件夹
• mv: 移动或重命名文件或文件夹
• rm: 删除文件或文件夹
• mkdir: 创建一个新的文件夹
• rmdir: 删除一个空的文件夹
• touch: 创建一个新的空文件
• cat: 查看或合并文件的内容
• echo: 显示一行文本或一个变量的值
• ping: 测试网络连接
• curl: 从网上下载文件
• ssh: 通过安全的 shell 连接到远程服务器
• scp: 通过安全的 shell 复制文件到远程服务器
• man: 显示某个命令的手册页
• help: 显示某个命令的帮助信息
• history: 显示命令历史记录
• clear: 清除屏幕
• exit: 退出 Terminal

希望这些信息对你有用。😊

下文转自：The Mac Terminal Commands Cheat Sheet

macOS is an intuitive operating system, so you don't have to spend lot of time learning the basics; Knowing this, why should you learn and take advantage of the Unix command line available on your Mac? We have four good reasons:

1. There are dozens of open source and freely available Unix-based apps. You don't have to spend money on these.
2. When you're having difficulty searching for files in Spotlight, you can turn to Unix search tools. They're way more powerful than Spotlight.
3. You can manage files, folders, and file archives in an automated manner. Setting up a cron job will handle this automatically.
4. It gives you more power and control over your system.

With so many Mac commands, it's often difficult to remember and use them all. We're here to help with a detailed cheat sheet of Mac Terminal commands you can use to unlock enhanced productivity on your system.

The Mac Terminal Commands Cheat Sheet

COMMAND/	ACTION
Shortcuts
Tab	Auto-complete file and folder names
Ctrl + A	Go to the beginning of the line you're currently typing on
Ctrl + E	Go to the end of the line you're currently typing on
Ctrl + U	Clear the line before the cursor
Ctrl + K	Clear the line after the cursor
Ctrl + W	Delete the word before the cursor
Ctrl + T	Swap the last two characters before the cursor
Esc + T	Swap the last two words before the cursor
Ctrl + L	Clear the screen
Ctrl + C	Kill whatever you're running
Ctrl + D	Exit the current shell
Option + →	Move cursor one word forward
Option + ←	Move cursor one word backward
Ctrl + F	Move cursor one character forward
Ctrl + B	Move cursor one character backward
Ctrl + Y	Paste whatever was cut by the last command
Ctrl + Z	Puts whatever you're running into a suspended background process
Ctrl + _	Undo the last command
Option + Shift + Cmd + C	Copy plain text
Shift + Cmd + V	Paste the selection
exit	End a shell session
Basics
/ (Forward Slash)	Top level directory
. (Single Period)	Current directory
.. (Double Period)	Parent directory
~ (Tilde)	Home directory
sudo [command]	Run command with the security privileges of the super user
nano [file]	Opens the Terminal editor
open [file]	Opens a file
[command] -h	Get help about a command
man [command]	Show the help manual of the command
Change Directory
cd	Home directory
cd [folder]	Change directory, e.g. cd Documents
cd ~	Home directory
cd/	Root of the drive
cd -	Previous directory or folder you last browsed
pwd	Show your working directory
cd..	Move up to the parent directory
cd../..	Move up two levels
List Directory Contents
ls	Display the name of files and subdirectories in the directory
ls -C	Force multi-column output of the listing
ls -a	List all entries including those with .(period) and ..(double period)
ls -1	Output the list of files in one entry per line format
ls -F	Display a / (slash) immediately after each path that is a directory, * (asterisk) after executable programs or scripts, and @ after a symbolic link
ls -S	Sort files or entries by size
ls -l	List in a long format. Includes file mode, owner and group name, date and time file was modified, pathname, and more
ls -l /	List of the file system from root with symbolic links
ls -lt	List the files sorted by time modified (most recent first)
ls -lh	Long listing with human readable file sizes in KB, MB, or GB
ls -lo	List the file names with size, owner, and flags
ls -la	List detailed directory contents, including hidden files
File Size and Disk Space
du	List usage for each subdirectory and its contents
du -sh [folder]	Human readable output of all files in a directory
du -s	Display an entry for each specified file
du -sk* | sort -nr	List files and folders, totaling the size including the subfolders. Replace sk* with sm* to list directories in MB
df -h	Calculate your system's free disk space
df -H	Calculate free disk space in powers of 1,000 (as opposed to 1,024)
File and Directory Management
mkdir <dir>	Create new folder named <dir>
mkdir -p <dir>/<dir>	Create nested folders
mkdir <dir1> <dir2> <dir3>	Create several folders at once
mkdir "<dir>"	Create a folder with a space in the filename
rmdir <dir>	Delete a folder (only works on empty folders)
rm -R <dir>	Delete a folder and its contents
touch <file>	Create a new file without any extension
cp <file> <dir>	Copy a file to the folder
cp <file> <newfile>	Copy a file to the current folder
cp <file>~/<dir>/<newfile>	Copy a file to the folder and rename the copied file
cp -R <dir> <"new dir">	Copy a folder to a new folder with spaces in the filename
cp -i <file><dir>	Prompts you before copying a file with a warning overwrite message
cp <file1> <file2> <file3>/Users/<dir>	Copy multiple files to a folder
ditto -V [folder path][new folder]	Copy the contents of a folder to new folder. In here "-V" print a line of status for every file copied
rm <file>	Delete a file (This deletes the file permanently; use with caution.)
rm -i <file>	Delete a file only when you give confirmation
rm -f <file>	Force removal without confirmation
rm <file1> <file2> <file3>	Delete multiple files without any confirmation
mv <file> <newfilename>	Move/rename
mv <file> <dir>	Move a file to the folder, possibly by overwriting an existing file
mv -i <file> <dir>	Optional -i flag to warn you before overwriting the file
mv *.png ~/<dir>	Move all PNG files from current folder to a different folder
Command History
Ctrl + R	Search through previously used commands
history n	Shows the previous commands you've typed. Add a number to limit to the last n items
![value]	Execute the last command typed that starts with a value
!!	Execute the last command typed
Permissions
ls -ld	Display the default permission for a home directory
ls -ld/<dir>	Display the read, write, and access permission of a particular folder
chmod 755 <file>	Change the permission of a file to 755
chmod -R 600 <dir>	Change the permission of a folder (and its contents) to 600
chown<user>:<group> <file>	Change the ownership of a file to user and group. Add -R to include folder contents
Processes
ps -ax	Output currently running processes. Here, a shows processes from all users and x shows processes that are not connected with the Terminal
ps -aux	Shows all the processes with %cpu, %mem, page in, PID, and command
top	Display live information about currently running processes
top -ocpu -s 5	Display processes sorted by CPU usage, updating every 5 seconds
top -o rsize	Sort top by memory usage
kill PID	Quit process with ID <PID>. You'll see PID as a column in the Activity Monitor
ps -ax | grep <appname>	Find a process by name or PID
Network
ping <host>	Ping host and display status
whois <domain>	Output whois info for a domain
curl -O	Download file via HTTP, HTTPS, or FTP
ssh <username>@<host>	Establish SSH connection to <host> with user <username>
scp<file> <user>@<host>:/remote/path	Copy <file> to a remote<host>
arp -a	View a list of all devices on your local network. It will show you the IP and MAC address of all the devices
ifconfig en0	View your device IP and MAC address
traceroute [hostname]	Identify the path and the hops traversed by the packets from your device to the destination address
Homebrew
brew doctor	Check brew for potential problems
brew help	List of useful homebrew formula and cask commands
brew install <formula>|<cask>	Install a formula or cask
brew uninstall <formula>|cask>	Uninstall a formula or cask
brew list --formula	List only installed formulas
brew list --cask	List only installed cask
brew deps <formula>|<cask>	List all the dependencies of a formula or cask
brew search text|/regex/	Search formula or cask through regex
brew upgrade <formula>|<cask>	Upgrade the formula or cask
brew outdated <formula>|<cask>	Search for outdated formula or cask
brew outdated --formula	Search for outdated formula
brew outdated --cask	Search for outdated cask
brew pin [installed_formula]	Pin a formula from getting upgraded
brew unpin [installed_formula]	Unpin to upgrade a package
brew cleanup	Remove stale lock files and outdated packages for all formula and casks.
Environment Variable or Path
printenv	Display a list of currently set environment variables. Also tells you which shell you're using
$echo	Tells the terminal to print something and show it to you
echo $PATH	Check the value of the PATH variable which storea a list of directories with executable files
echo \(PATH >path.txt | Export the path directory to a text file | | export PATH=\)PATH:absolute/path to/program/	Execute a program via terminal only in your current session. If you use a program regularly, add the path to shell configuration file.
Search
find<dir>-name <"file">	Find all files named <file> inside <dir>. Use wildcards (*) to search for parts of filenames
grep "<text>" <file>	Output all occurrences of <text>inside<file>(add -i for case insensitivity)
grep -rl "<text>" <dir>	Search for all files containing <text> inside <dir>
Output
cat <file>	Output the content of <file>
less <file>	Output the contents of <file> using the less command that supports pagination and more
head <file>	Output the first 10 lines of <file>
<cmd> > > <file>	Appends the output of <cmd> to <file>
<cmd> > <file>	Direct the output of<cmd> into <file>
<cmd1> | <cmd2>	Direct the output of <cmd1> to <cmd2>