NNOS: Making Linux Easier (Also Works on Windows)

Overview

Welcome to NNOS, your friendly companion for navigating the world of Linux (and yes, it plays well with Windows too!). Whether you're a seasoned command-line guru or just dipping your toes into the terminal waters, NNOS is here to make your life easier.

Key Features

1. Speak Your Mind (Coming Soon): Tired of typing? Just say it! NNOS understands natural language commands, so go ahead and tell it what you need. Whether it's opening a directory or installing a package, your voice is your superpower.

2. Package Magic: Installing software shouldn't feel like deciphering ancient scrolls. With NNOS, package management becomes a breeze. Say goodbye to cryptic commands; just ask for what you want, and watch the magic happen.

3. Windows, Meet NNOS: Windows users, fear not! NNOS isn't an exclusive Linux club. It's the bridge between worlds. So whether you're in the penguin-loving camp or the Windows fan club, we've got you covered.

4. Learn as You Go (Coming Soon): Curious about a command? Just ask! NNOS provides helpful explanations, examples, and even a dash of humor. Learning Linux has never been this friendly.

5. ** Everyday comands **: Common commands made easier (making the reboot command nnos restart)

Installation

Ready to join the conversation? Here's how to install NNOS:

On Linux:

1. Download NNOS for linux

2. Open terminal and make sure you are in the same directory as the nnos file

3. Type the following command:

   ./nnos --install

   You will only need to do this once

4. Now, say hello to NNOS:

   nnos --hello

5. Also, NNOS can do simple tasks, such as reboot your machine

   nnos --restart

6. NNOS can power off your machine as well

   nnos --shutdown

7. NNOS can install your favorite packages using NNPM (Nathan Network Package Manager)

   nnos -p

On Windows

1. [Download NNOS for Windows] (https://github.com/Natuworkguy/NNOS/tree/2.4.8/win)
2. Download run.bat
3. Move run.bat to a directory of your choice (e.g.: Documents). The directory will not effect the operation of the file
4. Open Terminal
5. Go to the directory you chose using the cd command e.g.:

   cd Documents

6. Finally, execute the file

   run.bat

Contributing

Got ideas? Found a bug? Want to share a Linux meme? Head over to our GitHub repository and join the party. We're all ears (and voices)!