Just for kicks I thought I’d try out some basic Lin/Unix commands at the terminal prompt.
ls /
ls /etc
ls /mnt
ls /home
cat /etc/man.conf
cat /etc/resolv.conf
Each produced output indicating the the terminal was now on or off, depending on the command. So far as I could tell, the commands did not complete? Or, they didn’t output anything to the term.
With the exception of Settings, I was ultimately stuck in Terminal Mode until I manually enabled then disabled it.
Nothing Earth Shattering. Only interesting and I thought it worth noting in case others have been h4x0ring with OS level commands. larf.
My R1 behaved similarly to @KayBeeKae’s description when I followed their instructions. It’s always interesting to explore terminal commands, especially on the Rabbit R1. Here are some tips and shortcuts to enhance your terminal experience:
Enhanced Terminal Commands and Shortcuts for Rabbit R1
*Your terminal might be disabled
When using the Rabbit R1 with a Bluetooth keyboard, several terminal shortcuts and commands can enhance the user experience:
Common Terminal Shortcuts
Ctrl + L: Clears the command line or interface (equivalent to clear).
Ctrl + R: Initiates reverse-i-search in BASH.
Ctrl + C: Cancels the current written command or operation.
Ctrl + Z: Suspends the running command or operation.
Arrow Up/Down: Navigate through command history.
Ctrl+Arrow Right/Left: Navigate from right or left jumping words within the written prompt.
Suggested Commands for Terminal Mode
cls/clear: Clear the terminal screen.
shutdown / poweroff: Power off the device. (It navigates you to the screen )
help: Display a list of available commands and their descriptions.
history: Display the list of commands previously entered in the terminal session, allowing users to easily reuse or reference past commands.
exit: Close the terminal session.
Note-Taking Commands
note [content]: Save a note with the specified content.
- note "Hello World!"
- Saving your note. Hello World note saved to the rabbithole.
Example: note Met Ash from Canada, her birthday is May 1.
Text-to-Speech
say [content]: Text to speech.
set voice [voice_type]: Change the text-to-speech voice type.
Example: set voice female
read note [note_id]: Read a specific note aloud.
Example: read note 2
Productivity
set reminder [time] [content]: Create a reminder for a specific time.
Example: set reminder 14:00 Meeting with team
task [content]: Add a task to your to-do list.
Example: task Finish the report by EOD
view tasks: Display all tasks.
complete task [task_id]: Mark a specific task as complete.
Example: complete task 4
Learning
translate [text] to [language]: Translate the given text into the specified language.
Example: translate Hello to Spanish
define [word]: Get the definition of a word.
Example: define ostensible
summarize [text]: Summarize the given text.
Example: summarize The theory of relativity is...
Entertainment Commands
play music [song/album/playlist]: Play specified music on Spotify or Apple Music.
Example: play music Here Comes the Sun
pause music: Pause the current music.
skip song: Skip to the next song.
generate image [description]: Generate an image based on the provided description.
- joke clowns
- Why did the clown go to the doctor?
- He was feeling a little funny!
- joke developers
- Why do programmers prefer dark mode?
- Because the light attracts bugs!
- joke clarinetists
- Why did the clarinet player break up with the orchestra?
- They couldn't find the right key to their heart!
Camera Commands
capture [filename]: Take a picture using the device’s camera and save it with the specified filename. @cldferrilab
Example: capture my_photo.jpg
rotate camera in [degrees]: Rotate the camera inwards by the specified degrees.
Example: rotate camera in 90
rotate camera out [degrees]: Rotate the camera outwards by the specified degrees.
Example: rotate camera out 90
Device Control
set brightness [level]: Adjust the device brightness.
Example: set brightness 50%
set volume [level]: Adjust the device volume.
Example: set volume 30%
wifi settings: Navigate to Wi-Fi settings.
Random thought: Incorporating a .rabbitrc file
Random thought 2: Terminal multiplexor in terminal mode (example: tmux)
I’m just imagining the troll guides that say just type rm -rf * in terminal and it should fix your issue
I will add that I was just messing around on this train of thought. It seems like putting in a Fork Bomb Linux command comes back with: Terminal mode enabled and then disabled, and then the rabbit hole does not record that request.
)
