Section
One
About
UNIX
Logging
In and Logging Out
Changing
Your Password
Shells
Getting
Help
Viewing
Files
Input/Output
Pipes
Managing
Files
The
ls Command
The
rm Command
The
cp Command
The
mv Command
The
wc Command
The
cmp Command
The
diff Command
The
grep Command
The
sort Command
Printing
Files
Managing
Directories
Understanding
Directories
Using
Wildcards and Symbolic Substitution
Basic
Directory Commands
The
pwd Command
The
cd Command
The
mkdir Command
The
cp Command
The
rmdir Command
Protecting
Files
The
chmod Command
Checking
Existing Permissions
Section Two
Using
the vi Editor
Operating
Modes in the vi Editor
Aborting
Commands
Saving
Files
Cursor
Movement Commands
Delete
Commands
Insert
Commands
Search
Commands
Change
Commands
Pasting
Commands
Marking Text
Moving
Marked Text
Yank
Command
Copying
Yanked Text
Reading Other
Files Into Current File
Repeating
Commands
Joining Lines
Understanding
Foreground and Background Processing
Running
a Background Job
The nice Command
The
jobs Command
The
fg Command
The
stop Command
The
kill Command
Miscellaneous
Commands
The
history Command
The
alias Command
The
cal Command
The
date Command
The
who Command
The
quota Command
The
limit Command
Section
Three
Shell
and Environment Variables
The
set Command
The
echo Command
The
printenv Command
The
setenv Command
The
.login and .cshrc Files
Running
Programs on UNIX
Compilers
on the UNIX Systems
Example
1: Sample C Program
Example
2: Sample C Program
Example
3: Sample C++ Program
Example
4: Sample FORTRAN Program
Example
5: Sample Pascal Program
UNIX
Command Chart
Viewing
Files
Managing
Files
Input/Output
Redirection
Managing
Directories
Multitasking
Miscellaneous
Setting
Variables
|