Linux Command Library is a Books&Reference application developed by Simon Schubert, but with the best Android emulator-LDPlayer, you can download and play Linux Command Library on your computer.
Running Linux Command Library on your computer allows you to browse clearly on a large screen, and controlling the application with a mouse and keyboard is much faster than using touchscreen, all while never having to worry about device battery issues.
With multi-instance and synchronization features, you can even run multiple applications and accounts on your PC.
And file sharing makes sharing images, videos, and files incredibly easy.
Download Linux Command Library and run it on your PC. Enjoy the large screen and high-definition quality on your PC!
Download and install LDPlayer on your computer
Locate the Play Store in LDPlayer's system apps, launch it, and sign in to your Google account
Enter "Linux Command Library" into the search bar and search for it
Choose and install Linux Command Library from the search results
Once the download and installation are complete, return to the LDPlayer home screen
Click on the game icon on the LDPlayer home screen to start enjoying the exciting game
If you've already downloaded the APK file from another source, simply open LDPlayer and drag the APK file directly into the emulator.
If you've downloaded an XAPK file from another source, please refer to the tutorial for installation instructions.
If you've obtained both an APK file and OBB data from another source, please refer to the tutorial for installation instructions.
System: Recommended Win10 and above 64-bit systems, including OpenGL 4.x
CPU: 8th Gen Intel Core i3-8100 4-core or higher, with VT option enabled
Graphics Card: NVIDIA GeForce GTX1050 Ti 2GB or higher
Memory: 8GB or more
Storage Space: 10GB or more available space for installation disk, 2GB or more available space for system disk
I'm a new user of this app. The UI is very intuitive. I like the command hierarchy of the "Basic" mode. I would like to see a little more content on navigation, maybe having its own subsection. The subsection "One-liners" seems large enough to break into multiple related subsections. All things considered, it's a good app. The sharing feature is very useful for those lengthy commands needed when interfacing to external apps and websites.
This is a good attempt, and the author's heart is clearly in the right place, but this is one of those things that really does need collaboration. The tips section needs work, and the program references are inconsistent in whether or not they have any text formatting. Many references link to tl;dr rather than having any content, which defeats the purpose of an offline reference. All in all, it's a good example of too large of a scope too soon.
Could be a bit more robust with the commands it lists, and a better search function, but this app is fast, and simple to use. The buttons work when you want to expand each section in a man page, and offers (sometimes) quick access to a Linux tool/command that I needed to learn about. Nice to have on a separate device while using up all my screen real estate with other tasks. Thanks for making this!