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Markdown bolds to capital letters

nextgenthemes 10 years ago
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393676387a
1 changed files with 10 additions and 10 deletions
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      plugins/ubuntu/readme.md

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plugins/ubuntu/readme.md

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 This plugin was created because the aliases in the debian plugin are inconsistent and hard to remember. Also this apt-priority detection that switched between apt-get and aptitude was dropped to keep it simpler. This plugin uses apt-get for everything but a few things that are only possible with aptitude I guess. Ubuntu does not have aptitude installed by default.
 This plugin was created because the aliases in the debian plugin are inconsistent and hard to remember. Also this apt-priority detection that switched between apt-get and aptitude was dropped to keep it simpler. This plugin uses apt-get for everything but a few things that are only possible with aptitude I guess. Ubuntu does not have aptitude installed by default.
 
 
-acs = **a**pt-**c**ache **s**earch  
+acs = Apt-Cache Search  
-acp = **a**pt-**c**ache **p**olicy
+acp = Apt-Cache Policy
 
 
-ag  = sudo **a**pt-**g**et  
+ag  = sudo Apt-Get  
-agi = sudo **a**pt-**g**et **i**nstall  
+agi = sudo Apt-Get Install  
-agd = sudo **a**pt-**g**et **d**select-upgrade  
+agd = sudo Apt-Get Dselect-upgrade  
 By now you already can guess almost all aliases  
 By now you already can guess almost all aliases  
 
 
 There are two exeptions since ...  
 There are two exeptions since ...  
-agu  = sudo **a**pt-**g**et **u**pdate  - we have ...  
+agu  = sudo Apt-Get Update  - we have ...  
-agug = sudo **a**pt-**g**et **u**p**g**rade - as the exeptional 4 letter alias for a single command.
+agug = sudo Apt-Get UpGrade - as the exeptional 4 letter alias for a single command.
 
 
-afs = **a**pt-**f**ile **s**earch --regexp - this has the regexp switch on without being represented in the alias, I guess this makes sense since the debian plugin has it, I never used that command.
+afs = Apt-F*ile Search --regexp - this has the regexp switch on without being represented in the alias, I guess this makes sense since the debian plugin has it, I never used that command.
 
 
 Then there are the 2 other 4 letter aliases for combined commands, that are straight forward and easy to remember.  
 Then there are the 2 other 4 letter aliases for combined commands, that are straight forward and easy to remember.  
-aguu = sudo **a**pt-**g**et **u**pdate && sudo apt-get **u**pgrade      - better then adg or not?  
+aguu = sudo Apt-Get Update && sudo apt-get Upgrade      - better then adg or not?  
-agud = sudo **a**pt-**g**et **u**pdate && sudo apt-get **d**ist-upgrade
+agud = sudo Apt-Get Update && sudo apt-get Dist-upgrade
 
 
 For a full list aliases and the functions just watch the plugins code https://github.com/robbyrussell/oh-my-zsh/blob/master/plugins/ubuntu/ubuntu.plugin.zsh, look at the comments if you want to switch from the debian plugin. Ubuntu, Mint and & co users will like the new aar function to install packages from ppas with a single command.
 For a full list aliases and the functions just watch the plugins code https://github.com/robbyrussell/oh-my-zsh/blob/master/plugins/ubuntu/ubuntu.plugin.zsh, look at the comments if you want to switch from the debian plugin. Ubuntu, Mint and & co users will like the new aar function to install packages from ppas with a single command.