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9781558285880

Teach Yourself Unix

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9781558285880

  • ISBN10:

    1558285881

  • Edition: 4th
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 1999-07-01
  • Publisher: John Wiley & Sons (T)

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Summary

This fourth edition allows new or intermediate level users to review the basics of a UNIX session, explore the fundamentals of UNIX programming, master shells, text editors, and the X Windows system, and learn about UNIX Internet tools. New or expanded topics include: the Common Desktop Environment (CDE), additional UNIX commands, Internet features, and tools.

Table of Contents

Welcome to Teach Yourself viii
Part I: UNIX from the Ground Up 3(167)
Chapter 1: Getting Started with UNIX
4(34)
Logging In a UNIX System
6(4)
Introducing Shells
10(2)
Using System Prompts
12(4)
Introducing UNIX Commands
16(2)
Changing Your Password
18(4)
Presenting Common UNIX Commands
22(4)
Introducing the Command Line
26(2)
Introducing Standard Input/Output
28(2)
Processing Pipes
30(2)
Running Commands in the Background
32(2)
Logging Off a UNIX System
34(4)
Chapter 2: File and Directory Basics
38(40)
Introducing Filenames
40(2)
Analyzing Common Filename Extensions
42(2)
Reviewing File Types
44(2)
Introducing Directories
46(2)
Navigating the UNIX Directory Structure
48(2)
Parsing Pathnames
50(2)
Listing Files with the Is Command
52(4)
Begging for Permissions
56(2)
Changing Permissions with chmod
58(4)
Moving Files and Directories
62(2)
Copying and Creating Files and Directories
64(2)
Deleting Files and Directories
66(2)
Working with Wildcards
68(2)
Finding Files
70(2)
Viewing Files from the Command Line
72(2)
Printing Files
74(4)
Chapter 3: UNIX Tools
78(20)
Searching for Text with the grep Family
80(2)
Sorting Files with the sort Command
82(4)
Comparing Files
86(2)
Plucking Data from Tables
88(2)
Merging Files
90(2)
Splitting Files
92(2)
Viewing Files with Strings and od
94(4)
Chapter 4: Learning About Your Environment
98(16)
Using Various Variables
100(2)
Setting Your Own Shell Variables
102(4)
Defining Your Terminal
106(2)
Customizing Commands
108(6)
Chapter 5: The C, Korn, and Bash Shells
114(20)
Working with the C Shell
116(4)
Corralling the Korn Shell
120(4)
Executing the Bash Shell
124(2)
Mastering Command History
126(4)
Setting Up Aliases
130(4)
Chapter 6: Multitasking and Processes
134(10)
Mastering Multitasking
136(2)
Killing Processes
138(2)
Processing in Real Time
140(4)
Chapter 7: The X Window System
144(26)
Going Graphics
146(2)
Working with the X Server
148(2)
Introducing Window Managers
150(2)
Manipulating Windows
152(2)
Launching X
154(2)
Configuring X and the .xinitrc File
156(2)
Working with Shell Windows
158(2)
Passing X Command-Line Parameters
160(2)
Using the Mouse
162(2)
Setting X Fonts
164(2)
Basic X Applications
166(4)
Part II: Hello, Neighbor! 170(58)
Chapter 8: Electronic Mail
172(16)
Introducing Various Mail Tools
174(4)
Opening Your Mail
178(2)
Responding to Mail
180(2)
Managing Your Mail
182(2)
Working with Attachments
184(4)
Chapter 9: The Internet, World Wide Web, and Netscape Navigator
188(20)
Surfing the World Wide Web
190(2)
Catching the URLy Bird
192(2)
Accessing the Web
194(2)
Tracing Your Steps
196(2)
Managing Your Bookmarks
198(2)
Security and the Internet
200(2)
Accessing the Usenet
202(2)
Using Other Web Protocols
204(4)
Chapter 10: Extending Your Reach with Networking
208(20)
Accessing File Systems with RES and NFS
210(4)
Transferring Files with FTP
214(4)
Gathering Information with finger and ping
218(2)
Logging on Remotely with Telnet
220(2)
Remote Computing with rcp, rsh, and rlogin
222(2)
Using UUCP
224(4)
Part III: Working with UNIX Tools 228(117)
Chapter 11: Text Editing
230(24)
Creating a Document with vi
232(2)
Applying vi Modes
234(2)
Editing Text in vi
236(2)
Scrolling Through and Saving Files
238(2)
Creating a Document with emacs
240(2)
Navigating emacs
242(2)
Editing Text in emacs
244(2)
Help in emacs
246(2)
Other Text-Editing Tools
248(2)
Introducing Other Text Editors
250(4)
Chapter 12: Text Processing
254(14)
Introducing troff
256(4)
Using the Memorandum Macros
260(2)
Using GhostScript and GhostView
262(6)
Chapter 13: Shell Programming Basics
268(22)
Running Scripts
270(2)
Making Scripts Executable
272(2)
Defining Shell Variables and Getting Input
274(2)
Passing Command-Line Parameters
276(2)
Including Commands: Loops and if Statements
278(2)
The test Command
280(2)
The case Statement
282(2)
Working with Standard Input/Output
284(2)
Troubleshooting Shell Scripts
286(4)
Chapter 14: C/C++ Programming Tools
290(26)
Speaking the Languages
292(2)
Learning the C Compiler
294(4)
Writing a Small C Program
298(2)
Writing a Small C++ Program
300(2)
Working with the C Compiler
302(2)
Dealing with Errors
304(2)
Using Programming Tools
306(2)
Using make and imake
308(4)
Building Freeware
312(4)
Chapter 15: System Administration
316(12)
Setting Up a New System
318(2)
Learning About States
320(2)
Backing Up Your System
322(2)
Shutting Down Your System
324(4)
Chapter 16: Additional and Advanced UNIX Tools
328(17)
Processing Text with Perl
330(4)
Programming with awk
334(4)
Scheduling Tasks with at, batch, and nice
338(2)
Arranging Events with cron
340(5)
Appendix A: Personal Workbook Answers 345(10)
Appendix B: Learning More About UNIX 355(4)
Appendix C: Basic UNIX Commands 359(12)
Glossary 371(12)
Index 383

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

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