Updating File Contents - Windows Terminal

00:00 Since the file is now called hello_world, let’s change the content as well, into print('Hello, World!'). Okay, so this is pretty much the same as before, where we just echo the command that we want and then redirect (>) it into hello_world.

00:23 I use tab auto-complete again there to just put less typing, and this will actually overwrite everything in that file. So if I press Enter now and cat hello_world.py, you’ll see that the content is now slightly different according to what we echoed into it.

00:42 So you can actually also run it as a Python file, and it should print Hello, World!. That is correct. Well, that is the hope at least. There we go.

00:51 Yes. Wonderful. So the last thing I want you to do is to also run the hello_terminal file that’s in our hello subfolder. Okay, well, I could do this in two ways.

01:03 I could either cd into that folder and then run it from there, or I could just run it from here directly. So since we haven’t done that before, we can do that.

01:12 I’m just going to put in the full relative path now,

01:17 and I use tab auto-complete again for both parts: to auto-complete the hello\ folder and then auto-complete the file in that folder. And now I can just run this …

01:31 and Hello, Terminal!.