The Mnemosyne Project

Inspired by "Linux Commands" deck(by krlhc8) and after reading "The Linux® Command Line" book i decide to experiment with mnemosyne. After you have a grasp about linux shell(I recommend William E. Shotts, Jr's text to all Linux shell newbies as a first lecture.) can use the deck for test your skills, or (in the actual deck's release) even better if you haven't you can use it for learn. I did the deck before ignoring about http://www.supermemo.com/articles/20rules.htm. So take this deck as a substitute of the book above.That's not the best way to memorize stuff but in future versions maybe i refine it.

That's the deck's third release (0.3.7r) and cover till end of 11th chapter of Shotts's text. You can find till now:
A deck of 181 cards divided in 11 categories(General info, FS navigation, FS exploring, Manipulating files and dirs, Working with commands, I/O redirection, pipelines-filters, command substitution-expansion-escaping- quoting, command line editing, Permissions,Processes,Environment)
Stay tuned till next update

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--Installation Instructions--
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1. Make sure you have Mnemosyne installed: http://www.mnemosyne-proj.org/index.php

2. Unzip the contents of this archive to your ".mnemosyne" directory. On Windows 7 installation, that directory is in this location... C:\Users\(my username)\.mnemosyne\ (on Windows XP C:\Documents and settings\username\.mnemosyne\). On Linux ~/.mnemosyne

3. Make sure that you uncompressed the archive correctly.

4. Load up Mnemosyne and go to File > Import. Toggle the "File format" dropdown box to "XML". Then hit "Browse" and navigate to your ".mnemosyne\lin_sh\" directory and choose "linux_shell.xml" as the file to import.

5. Click "OK"

I have tested this with Mnemosyne version 1.2.1 and it worked just fine;

Cheers.
Harry

PS:Im glad to anyone want inform me if the cards are useful or other suggestions.
Enjoy!

This deck contains the name and description for each element of the Processing API as of version 1.09. It includes name - description and description - name cards for each element for a total of 664 cards.

Processing is an open source programming language and environment for people who want to program images, animation, and interactions. It is used by students, artists, designers, researchers, and hobbyists for learning, prototyping, and production. It is created to teach fundamentals of computer programming within a visual context and to serve as a software sketchbook and professional production tool.

Processing can be downloaded from:
http://www.processing.org

By becoming familiar with the API, the collection of functions, variables and operators that make up the language, a person can quickly grasp the language and easily understand the many examples provided on the Processing web site.

Name: geeknewbie

Description:

This is a deck of flashcards to help anyone going for the A+ exam, understand and memorize the acronyms that will be on this test. I got this list from the CompTIA site itself.

Enjoy!

These are more or less my notes in a Q and A format that I took while studying for the CCIE Routing and Switching written exam.