How to use the script command: 2-Minute Linux Tips

The video tutorial explains how to use the 'script' command to record a series of commands and their outputs. It covers starting a recording by typing 'script' followed by a filename, and stopping it with 'control D'. The tutorial also shows how to review the recorded file, which includes markers for the start and end of the recording, as well as the commands and their outputs.

What is the primary purpose of the script command?

• To capture commands and their outputs

• To compile code

• To delete files

• To edit text files

What should you type to start recording with the script command?

• start capture

• script followed by the file name

• record start

• begin script

What happens if you don't specify a file name when using the script command?

• The file will be named 'DefaultScript'

• An error message will appear

• The command will not execute

• The file will be named 'TypeScript'

How do you stop the recording of a script session?

• Type 'stop script'

• Press Control + C

• Type 'exit'

• Press Control + D

What information can you find in the recorded script file?

• The number of commands executed

• Markers for start and end of recording, commands, and outputs

• The file size and type

• The time taken for each command