How to run multiple command sequentially?












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I am new to elementary OS. I usually use windows. In windows we can create batch file which can make several command run at command prompt by single click. How to do this in elementary OS?










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    I am new to elementary OS. I usually use windows. In windows we can create batch file which can make several command run at command prompt by single click. How to do this in elementary OS?










    share|improve this question









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      3







      I am new to elementary OS. I usually use windows. In windows we can create batch file which can make several command run at command prompt by single click. How to do this in elementary OS?










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      I am new to elementary OS. I usually use windows. In windows we can create batch file which can make several command run at command prompt by single click. How to do this in elementary OS?







      system pantheon-terminal






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      asked 3 hours ago









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          You can make bash scripts to achieve this. A bash script usually starts with #!/bin/bash. Take a look here, described well in this answer at askubuntu.






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          You can make bash scripts to achieve this. A bash script usually starts with #!/bin/bash. Take a look here, described well in this answer at askubuntu.






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          • the link is not working may be
            – Tom
            3 hours ago










          • Please check again, link in my earlier comment is working correctly.
            – Hasan
            3 hours ago
















          2














          You can make bash scripts to achieve this. A bash script usually starts with #!/bin/bash. Take a look here, described well in this answer at askubuntu.






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          New contributor




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          • the link is not working may be
            – Tom
            3 hours ago










          • Please check again, link in my earlier comment is working correctly.
            – Hasan
            3 hours ago














          2












          2








          2






          You can make bash scripts to achieve this. A bash script usually starts with #!/bin/bash. Take a look here, described well in this answer at askubuntu.






          share|improve this answer








          New contributor




          Hasan is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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          You can make bash scripts to achieve this. A bash script usually starts with #!/bin/bash. Take a look here, described well in this answer at askubuntu.







          share|improve this answer








          New contributor




          Hasan is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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          answered 3 hours ago









          Hasan

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          • the link is not working may be
            – Tom
            3 hours ago










          • Please check again, link in my earlier comment is working correctly.
            – Hasan
            3 hours ago


















          • the link is not working may be
            – Tom
            3 hours ago










          • Please check again, link in my earlier comment is working correctly.
            – Hasan
            3 hours ago
















          the link is not working may be
          – Tom
          3 hours ago




          the link is not working may be
          – Tom
          3 hours ago












          Please check again, link in my earlier comment is working correctly.
          – Hasan
          3 hours ago




          Please check again, link in my earlier comment is working correctly.
          – Hasan
          3 hours ago










          Tom is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.










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