Is it still necessary to use _ while naming files? squidsarefriends ( @squidsarefriends@feddit.de ) Asklemmy@lemmy.ml • edit-21 year ago message-square17fedilinkarrow-up156
arrow-up156message-squareIs it still necessary to use _ while naming files? squidsarefriends ( @squidsarefriends@feddit.de ) Asklemmy@lemmy.ml • edit-21 year ago message-square17fedilink
minus-square Michal ( @Michal@discuss.tchncs.de ) linkfedilink8•1 year agoBut then you have to press shift if you want to use the file in Linux terminal…
minus-square jrubal1462 ( @jrubal1462@mander.xyz ) linkfedilink3•1 year ago…But at least it saves you from having to use quotes or escaping out the spaces with \
minus-square Michal ( @Michal@discuss.tchncs.de ) linkfedilink3•1 year agoI’d rather use snake_case for file names in Linux that way you don’t have to press shift until the end of the first word, and byt that time you probably have enough characters for tab completion.
minus-square Posts ( @Posts@discuss.tchncs.de ) linkfedilink1•1 year agoOr make your shell be case-insensitive
minus-square RickyRigatoni ( @RickyRigatoni@lemmy.ml ) linkfedilink1•1 year agoor pressing capslock before and after each uppercase, if you’re one of those people
But then you have to press shift if you want to use the file in Linux terminal…
…But at least it saves you from having to use quotes or escaping out the spaces with \
I’d rather use snake_case for file names in Linux that way you don’t have to press shift until the end of the first word, and byt that time you probably have enough characters for tab completion.
Or make your shell be case-insensitive
or pressing capslock before and after each uppercase, if you’re one of those people