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Download File from Terminal Linux 5 Ways to Open a Terminal in Ubuntu download file from terminal linux 5 Ways to Open a Terminal in Ubuntu. Why would one want to use a command-line in Linux? Get to know the reasons and also the ways you can launch the Terminal on your Ubuntu PC. You can use keyboard shortcuts as well as a few GUI ways, as described in this guide. E ven though Ubuntu supports many applications with amazing Graphical User Interfaces (GUI), there are always reasons why users prefer using the Terminal to perform different tasks. Here are several reasons why you might need to use the Ubuntu command-line. Reasons to use command-line on Linux. Linux Terminal gives you access to some of the powerful Linux commands to perform actions you can’t do with GUI applications, for instance, you can even kill frozen GUI using command-line. The ‘apt-get’ package manager lets users install applications quicker by running a set of commands. Terminal is also an essential utility for developers working with different programming languages. It is easier to compile and run programs via the Ubuntu command-line. There are some powerful Linux applications meant to run on the Terminal. Some even require you to configure them in the Terminal. One more reason why the Terminal is useful is that even most solutions you find online concerning the challenges you might face working with Ubuntu, require you to use the Terminal. Ways to open a Terminal on Ubuntu. We will show five ways that you can use to launch the Terminal and carry out your tasks easily. Our Ubuntu release of choice in this tutorial is Ubuntu 20.04 LTS recently released. 1. Opening the Terminal using Ctrl + Alt + T. Even for new Ubuntu users, this keyboard shortcut is not new. Hold on the Ctrl and Alt key then press T once. This combination will open the Terminal on the ‘Home’ directory. Ctrl + Alt + T to open Terminal. 2. Launching the Terminal using the Run command. It is also a quick method that you can use to open the Terminal and even other applications. Using the keyboard, enter the combination, Alt + F2. It will open a dialog box. Enter the word ‘ gnome-terminal ‘ and hit Enter. Alt + F2 to open the Run dialog box. This method is more useful in situations where your GUI system is not responding, and you cannot even move the cursor. You can open the Terminal and kill the troublesome applications from here. 3. Search and Open the Terminal using the Ubuntu Dash. Ubuntu Dash gives you quick access to installed applications by searching the name of the particular app. On Ubuntu, you can easily access the Dash by clicking on the ‘ Show Applications ‘ icon on the bottom left corner or just by pressing the ‘ Windows ‘ key. Type the word ‘ Terminal ‘ at the search box at the top. Open the Terminal by searching the Ubuntu Dash. 4. Right-clicking on the Desktop or inside a directory. Another quick and straightforward way to open the Terminal is by right-clicking anywhere on the empty Desktop and choosing the option, ‘ Open in Terminal .’ Open the Terminal by Right-Clicking on Desktop. Additionally, you can do the same even inside a directory. Right-click anywhere in the folder and select the option ‘ Open in Terminal. ‘ 5. Open the Virtual Terminal using Ctrl + Alt + Function Key. In the methods we have discussed above, we are opening the Terminal in our Ubuntu Graphical User Interface. There are situations where you might need to switch from using the native GUI to a console. This method is suitable when you are playing around with graphic drivers, or your GUI has frozen, and you want to kill specific processes. To switch to console, use the keyboard combination Ctrl + Alt + F3. You will be required to login with your credentials to start a session. See the image below. Open the Virtual Terminal using Function Keys. To switch back to the Graphical User Interface (GUI), use the keyboard combination Ctrl +Alt + F2. If this combination does not work for your PC, you can try using other Function Keys like F4. Conclusion. Those were the five methods you can use to open your Ubuntu Terminal easy and fast. Check Ten basic Linux commands to learn for every Beginner if you are trying out Ubuntu for the first time. 5 methods to open the Command Terminal in Ubuntu Linux. Although we can easily open a command terminal from the Applications list of any Linux, however, that is not the only way. There are a couple of methods and shortcuts to open a terminal in the Ubuntu operating system. And here we know what are those? If you are an advanced user then you would already be familiar with the given methods in this article, well most of the beginners are not. So, if you know one or two methods and want to learn more then go through the five ways given below to open the terminal in Ubuntu Linux. Different ways to run command line terminal in Ubuntu. 1: Run the terminal directly via the context menu. One of the easiest ways to start a command terminal in Ubuntu or any other Linux is the shortcut given in the right-click context menu. Anywhere, whether you are on Desktop, inside some folder, just right-click and select “Open in Terminal” . It will get started right there with your current directory. 2. Using Gnome run command. Do you know on Gnome Desktop, we can instantly run the various command without opening the command terminal? If not then press Alt+F2 keys, this shortcut will open a Run command box, just like we have on Microsoft Windows systems. And in that command box type- gnome- terminal and then press the Enter key to run the terminal. 3: Use the shortcut key: Ctrl+Alt+T to open the terminal. This is the most common method and I always prefer to use this one. Very straight forward way to start a command terminal on Ubuntu, Linux Mint and other similar supported Linux operating systems. What you have to do is pressing of Ctr+Alt+T keys together on your keyboard and this will trigger the command terminal. This method is the easiest and fastest method among the all methods given here. 4: Start terminal from the Ubuntu or Gnome Dash. This method of running a terminal is mostly used by beginners who have just started using Ubuntu. To use it, we have to click on the “ Show Application ” instead you can also use the shortcut, press super or win key + S, and type “ Terminal ” in the search box, when its icon will appear in the search result, click to open it. 5: Add terminal to favorite list on Ubuntu launcher. The last best possible way is to add the icon of the command terminal in the Ubuntu launcher panel so that we can start it directly with just one click. However, for that first, you have to open it using any of the above-given methods and then right-click on the launcher to select the option “ Add to favorites “. Alternatively , search for the terminal in the Ubuntu Dash as shown in the 4th method of this article and then simply click on it, then drag and drop the same to Panel or launcher. Downloading a file from Terminal. I am trying to download a .txt file using terminal. Here is the link (the download starts immediately you open the link): I tried to download it with the command. Unfortunately the only thing I got after running that command was the page source :( Could someone tell me what the correct way to download this file from Terminal is? Thanks in advance! 3 Answers 3. If you follow their HTML, they do some tricks to hide the actual source of contents. The file you want to download, can be downloaded from the source where they are getting it with the command: So, it is not you are lacking in Unix knowledge, at the end of the day, they are just being obtuse on purpose. You can also access all the files of this project (kaldi) in their main page at https://sourceforge.net/projects/kaldi/files/ (older version, pointed by your original link) And going there, you see there is a newer version at https://github.com/kaldi-asr/kaldi. Your link "looks" like a text file link that should download the way you tried, using wget - you did everything correctly. The problem is that the people running the website are behaving "trick-ily" - they've configure the website so that the link is not really a text file, and they want to force you to navigate through their web interface and perform at least one more click. I hate such websites, but its their content, so its their rules. Maybe someone else will step forward with a workaround, but be aware, that no workaround will be generic to all websites, or even necessarily different pages on the same site. As it actually says on the page itself: But there is no general rule for this unfortunately, it depends on the implementation of the page. Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged command-line wget web or ask your own question. Related. Hot Network Questions. Subscribe to RSS. To subscribe to this RSS feed, copy and paste this URL into your RSS reader. site design / logo © 2021 Stack Exchange Inc; user contributions licensed under cc by-sa. rev 2021.8.5.39930. By clicking “Accept all cookies”, you agree Stack Exchange can store cookies on your device and disclose information in accordance with our Cookie Policy.
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