Windows
Linux
Terminal & Shell Scripting
Control Operators
Windows & command separator equivalent in Linux
Runs commands one after another regardless of success.
Windows
→
& command separator
Linux equivalents
command1; command2
command1; command2
command1; command2
Overview
What this command does
Runs commands one after another regardless of success.
Migration tip: Check the distro-specific rows before copying; package names and service names can differ even when the tool name is similar.
Practical tasks
Common use cases
Run commands sequentially
Runs commands one after another regardless of success.
command1; command2
Run commands sequentially
command1; --help
Show command help when supported
man command1;
Open the manual page when installed
Ready to run
Copyable Linux commands
Review paths, device names, package names and permissions before running any command.
command1; command2
Walkthrough
Examples with explanations
# Windows equivalent: & command separator
command1; command2Reference
Common options and variations
| Command or option | Use |
|---|---|
command1; command2 | Run commands sequentially |
command1; --help | Show command help when supported |
man command1; | Open the manual page when installed |
Distro differences
Debian/Ubuntu vs Fedora vs Arch
The equivalent is shown for Debian/Ubuntu, Fedora and Arch. Some rows use a different package manager or helper tool where Linux distributions commonly diverge.
| Distribution | Package manager / base | Equivalent command | Difference to notice |
|---|---|---|---|
| Debian/Ubuntu | same command | command1; command2 |
Same command on this distribution. |
| Fedora | same command | command1; command2 |
Same command on this distribution. |
| Arch | same command | command1; command2 |
Same command on this distribution. |
Keep learning