The stty command in Linux is used to configure terminal-related settings, such as terminal modes and terminal attributes. It can be used to change the behavior of terminal input and output, and to set various terminal options.

Here are some examples of how to use the stty command:

1. Display the current terminal settings: stty -a
2. Disable echo on the terminal: stty -echo
3. Enable echo on the terminal: stty echo
4. Change the terminal baud rate to 9600: stty 9600 < /dev/ttyS0
5. Set the terminal to be in raw mode: stty raw -echo

In the first example, the -a option is used to display all the current terminal settings. This can be useful to get an overview of the current terminal configuration.

In the second example, the -echo option is used to disable echo on the terminal. This means that characters typed on the keyboard will not be displayed on the screen.

In the third example, the echo option is used to enable echo on the terminal. This means that characters typed on the keyboard will be displayed on the screen.

In the fourth example, the stty command is used to change the terminal baud rate to 9600 and it’s redirected to the serial port device file. This can be useful to change the baud rate of a serial port.

In the fifth example, the raw option is used to set the terminal to be in raw mode, this means that the terminal won’t interpret or process any special characters. The -echo option is also used to disable echo on the terminal.

It’s worth noting that the stty command has many other options that can be used to configure different aspects of the terminal, you can refer to the stty man page for more information.

Other Linux Commands

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70. get Command
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72. getopts Command
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76. groups Command
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80. hostname Command
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90. last Command
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102. lp Command
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107. man Command
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111. mktemp Command
112. more Command
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123. od Command
124. parallel Command
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176. stty Command
177. suspend Command
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180. talk Command
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183. time Command
184. times Command
185. top Command
186. touch Command
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190. trap Command
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192. ts Command
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194. tty Command
195. type Command
196. ulimit Command
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198. umount Command
199. unalias Command
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230. Linux Commands and Examples