Unix Unbounded: A Beginning Approach
Autor Amir Afzalen Limba Engleză Paperback – 31 mar 2007
Using clear-cut examples, this tutorial introduces readers to the UNIX operating system, including its historical development, major versions, and important features. It covers the topics necessary for users to function independently and handle routine tasks, giving readers a foundation for exploring more advanced UNIX topics. "
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780131194496
ISBN-10: 0131194496
Pagini: 553
Dimensiuni: 215 x 274 x 22 mm
Greutate: 1.14 kg
Ediția:Nouă
Editura: Prentice Hall
Locul publicării:Upper Saddle River, United States
ISBN-10: 0131194496
Pagini: 553
Dimensiuni: 215 x 274 x 22 mm
Greutate: 1.14 kg
Ediția:Nouă
Editura: Prentice Hall
Locul publicării:Upper Saddle River, United States
Public țintă
Academic/professional/technical: Undergraduate. Academic/professional/technical: Research and professionalDescriere
For introductory courses in the UNIX operating system.
Using clear-cut examples, this tutorial introduces students to the UNIX operating system, including its historical development, major versions, and important features. It covers the topics necessary for users to function independently and handle routine tasks, giving students a foundation for exploring more advanced UNIX topics.
Using clear-cut examples, this tutorial introduces students to the UNIX operating system, including its historical development, major versions, and important features. It covers the topics necessary for users to function independently and handle routine tasks, giving students a foundation for exploring more advanced UNIX topics.
Cuprins
CONTENTS
Note: Each chapter concludes with Review Exercises.
1: First Thing First 1.1 Introduction
1.2 Computers: An Overview
1.3 Computer Hardware
1.4 Process Operation
1.5 What Is Software
2: The Unix Operating System 2.1 Introduction
2.2 Other Unix Systems
2.3 Overview Of The Unix Operating System
2.4 Unix Features
3: Getting Started 3.1 Establishing Contact With Unix
3.2 Using Some Simple Commands
3.3 Getting Help
3.4 Correcting Typing Mistakes
3.5 Using Shells And Utilities
3.6 More About Logging-In Process
Command Summary
Terminal Session
4: The Vi Editor: First Look 4.1 What Is An Editor
4.2 The Vi Editor
4.3 Basic Vi Editor Commands
4.4 Memory Buffers
Command Summary
Terminal Session
5: Introduction To The Unix File System 5.1 Disk Organization
5.2 File Types Under Unix
5.3 All About Directories
5.4 Directory Commands
5.5 Displaying Files Contents
5.6 Printing Files Contents
5.7 Deleting Files
Command Summary
Terminal Session
6: The Vi Editor: Last Look 6.1 More About The Vi Editor
6.2 Rearranging Text
6.3 Scope Of The Vi Operators
6.4 Using Buffers In Vi
6.5 The Cursor Positioning Keys
6.6 Customizing The Vi Editor
6.7 The Last Of The Great Vi Commands
6 (Alternative): The Emacs Editor 6.1 Introduction
6.2 Starting Emacs
6.3 Emacs Screen
6.4 Ending Emacs
6.5 Helps In Emacs
6.6 Cursor Movement Keys
6.7 Deleting Text
6.8 Rearranging Text
6.9 Case Conversion Commands
6.10 File Manipulation
6.11 Emacs Buffers
6.12 File Recovery Option
6.13 Search And Replacing
6.14 Emacs Windows
6.15 The .Emacs File
6.16 Command Line Options
Command Summary
Terminal Session
7: The Unix File System Continued 7.1 Reading/Viewing Files
7.2 Shell Redirection
7.3 Enhanced File Printing
7.4 File Manipulation Commands
7.5 Filename Substitution
7.6 More File Manipulation Commands
7.7 Unix Internals: The File System
Command Summary
Terminal Session
8: Exploring The Shell 8.1 The Unix Shell
8.2 Shell Variables
8.3 More Metacharacters)
8.4 More Unix Utilities
8.5 Startup Files
8.6 Korn And Bourne Again Shells
8.7 Unix Process Management
Command Summary
Terminal Session
9: Unix Communication 9.1 Ways To Communicate
9.2 Electronic Mail
9.3 Mailx Input Mode
9.4 Mailx Command Mode
9.5 Customizing The Mailx Environment
9.6 Communication Outside The Local System
Command Summary
Terminal Session
10: Program Development 10.1 Program Development
10.2 Programming Languages
10.3 Programming Mechanics
10.4 A Simple C++ Program
10.5 Unix Program Tracking Utilities
Command Summary
Terminal Session
11: Shell Programming 11.1 Understanding Unix Shell Programming Language
11.2 Writing More Shell Scripts
11.3 Exploring Shell Programming Basics
11.4 Arithmetic Operations
11.5 The Loop Constructs
11.6 Debugging Shell Programs
Command Summary
Terminal Session
12: Shell Scripts: Writing Applications 12.1 Writing Applications
12.2 Unix Internals: The Signals
12.3 More About Terminals
12.4 More Commands
12.5 A Menu Driven Application
13: Farewell To Unix 13.1 Disk Space
13.2 More Unix Commands
13.3 Spelling Error Correction
13.4 Unix Security
13.5 Using Ftp
13.6 Working With Compressed Files
13.7 Telnet Command
13.8 Remote Computing
Command Summary
Terminal Session
Appendices.
Note: Each chapter concludes with Review Exercises.
1: First Thing First 1.1 Introduction
1.2 Computers: An Overview
1.3 Computer Hardware
1.4 Process Operation
1.5 What Is Software
2: The Unix Operating System 2.1 Introduction
2.2 Other Unix Systems
2.3 Overview Of The Unix Operating System
2.4 Unix Features
3: Getting Started 3.1 Establishing Contact With Unix
3.2 Using Some Simple Commands
3.3 Getting Help
3.4 Correcting Typing Mistakes
3.5 Using Shells And Utilities
3.6 More About Logging-In Process
Command Summary
Terminal Session
4: The Vi Editor: First Look 4.1 What Is An Editor
4.2 The Vi Editor
4.3 Basic Vi Editor Commands
4.4 Memory Buffers
Command Summary
Terminal Session
5: Introduction To The Unix File System 5.1 Disk Organization
5.2 File Types Under Unix
5.3 All About Directories
5.4 Directory Commands
5.5 Displaying Files Contents
5.6 Printing Files Contents
5.7 Deleting Files
Command Summary
Terminal Session
6: The Vi Editor: Last Look 6.1 More About The Vi Editor
6.2 Rearranging Text
6.3 Scope Of The Vi Operators
6.4 Using Buffers In Vi
6.5 The Cursor Positioning Keys
6.6 Customizing The Vi Editor
6.7 The Last Of The Great Vi Commands
6 (Alternative): The Emacs Editor 6.1 Introduction
6.2 Starting Emacs
6.3 Emacs Screen
6.4 Ending Emacs
6.5 Helps In Emacs
6.6 Cursor Movement Keys
6.7 Deleting Text
6.8 Rearranging Text
6.9 Case Conversion Commands
6.10 File Manipulation
6.11 Emacs Buffers
6.12 File Recovery Option
6.13 Search And Replacing
6.14 Emacs Windows
6.15 The .Emacs File
6.16 Command Line Options
Command Summary
Terminal Session
7: The Unix File System Continued 7.1 Reading/Viewing Files
7.2 Shell Redirection
7.3 Enhanced File Printing
7.4 File Manipulation Commands
7.5 Filename Substitution
7.6 More File Manipulation Commands
7.7 Unix Internals: The File System
Command Summary
Terminal Session
8: Exploring The Shell 8.1 The Unix Shell
8.2 Shell Variables
8.3 More Metacharacters)
8.4 More Unix Utilities
8.5 Startup Files
8.6 Korn And Bourne Again Shells
8.7 Unix Process Management
Command Summary
Terminal Session
9: Unix Communication 9.1 Ways To Communicate
9.2 Electronic Mail
9.3 Mailx Input Mode
9.4 Mailx Command Mode
9.5 Customizing The Mailx Environment
9.6 Communication Outside The Local System
Command Summary
Terminal Session
10: Program Development 10.1 Program Development
10.2 Programming Languages
10.3 Programming Mechanics
10.4 A Simple C++ Program
10.5 Unix Program Tracking Utilities
Command Summary
Terminal Session
11: Shell Programming 11.1 Understanding Unix Shell Programming Language
11.2 Writing More Shell Scripts
11.3 Exploring Shell Programming Basics
11.4 Arithmetic Operations
11.5 The Loop Constructs
11.6 Debugging Shell Programs
Command Summary
Terminal Session
12: Shell Scripts: Writing Applications 12.1 Writing Applications
12.2 Unix Internals: The Signals
12.3 More About Terminals
12.4 More Commands
12.5 A Menu Driven Application
13: Farewell To Unix 13.1 Disk Space
13.2 More Unix Commands
13.3 Spelling Error Correction
13.4 Unix Security
13.5 Using Ftp
13.6 Working With Compressed Files
13.7 Telnet Command
13.8 Remote Computing
Command Summary
Terminal Session
Appendices.
Caracteristici
• Consistent chapter structure – Builds knowledge with a general explanation of concepts and topics, followed by more detailed and complex commands and examples as the chapter progresses.
• Fundamentals of computer hardware and software – Explains the importance of the operating system and explores its primary functions.
• Chronological perspective – Reviews the historical development of UNIX, then continues with major UNIX versions and the system's important features.
• UNIX-supported editors – Discusses the power and flexibility of the vi editor, from basic to more advanced commands and how to customize the vi environment.
• File structures – Offers two chapters on the concepts of files and directories, including file manipulation commands, shell input/output redirection operators, and file substitution metacharacters.
• The shell and its role in the UNIX system – Explains shell features and capabilities, including variables, metacharacters, startup files, process management, and shell programming.
• Writing Applications – Presents an application program and shows the process of developing programs using the shell language.
• Essentials of software development – Reviews the process of creating a program, using an example of a simple C++ program to walk students through the process of writing source code, compiling, and creating an excitable program.
• Fundamentals of computer hardware and software – Explains the importance of the operating system and explores its primary functions.
• Chronological perspective – Reviews the historical development of UNIX, then continues with major UNIX versions and the system's important features.
• UNIX-supported editors – Discusses the power and flexibility of the vi editor, from basic to more advanced commands and how to customize the vi environment.
• File structures – Offers two chapters on the concepts of files and directories, including file manipulation commands, shell input/output redirection operators, and file substitution metacharacters.
• The shell and its role in the UNIX system – Explains shell features and capabilities, including variables, metacharacters, startup files, process management, and shell programming.
• Writing Applications – Presents an application program and shows the process of developing programs using the shell language.
• Essentials of software development – Reviews the process of creating a program, using an example of a simple C++ program to walk students through the process of writing source code, compiling, and creating an excitable program.
Caracteristici noi
• A new chapter on the Emacs editor as an alternative to the vi editor.
• Additional stand-alone commands and topics.
• Revised end-of-chapter exercises and Terminal Sessions.
• Additional stand-alone commands and topics.
• Revised end-of-chapter exercises and Terminal Sessions.