Today I just accidentally realized that write l will do same like ls except trailing slash for directory.
Im failed to find any detailed of this command.
04 Answers
l is not a command on its own, it calls ls with some custom command-line arguments. What these are, and if l is defined at all depends on your distribution.
Thus, which will not help you. See your .bashrc for a definition or type alias l.
If you do not know where a command is located at, use the shell builtin type:
type lThis would give something like:
l is aliased to `ls -CF'If you're using bash as shell, these aliases are often defined in the ~/.bashrc file.
For more information about this shell builtin, run help type.
It is probably an alias
Try which l. This is probably a shell alias set up in a shell configuration file.
