But then why is it available in my command line terminal as a command that I can use? Like when I type do and then hit TAB twice to list commands that match the output is dodone dofsck etc... but when I just enter do in the command line or do --help I get bash: syntax error near unexpected token 'do'
I would assume that since I can run sudo apt update that I could also run do apt update where it would run it not as a super user. I know just apt update would do that too, but I’m just so curious if it’s possible to use do as a user-level sudo or what else it might be able to do.
It’s used in loops in bash, like:
for i in 1 2 3 do echo "$i" doneor
while true do echo "o/" doneBut then why is it available in my command line terminal as a command that I can use? Like when I type
doand then hitTABtwice to list commands that match the output isdo done dofsck etc...but when I just enterdoin the command line ordo --helpI getbash: syntax error near unexpected token 'do'I would assume that since I can run
sudo apt updatethat I could also rundo apt updatewhere it would run it not as a super user. I know justapt updatewould do that too, but I’m just so curious if it’s possible to usedoas a user-levelsudoor what else it might be able to do.