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Unix and Linux: Visual QuickStart Guide 5th edition [Pehme köide]

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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 416 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 229x179x21 mm, kaal: 630 g
  • Sari: Visual QuickStart Guide
  • Ilmumisaeg: 24-Jul-2014
  • Kirjastus: Peachpit Press Publications
  • ISBN-10: 0321997549
  • ISBN-13: 9780321997548
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Unix and Linux: Visual QuickStart Guide 5th editionSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 416 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 229x179x21 mm, kaal: 630 g
  • Sari: Visual QuickStart Guide
  • Ilmumisaeg: 24-Jul-2014
  • Kirjastus: Peachpit Press Publications
  • ISBN-10: 0321997549
  • ISBN-13: 9780321997548
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9780321997548.html
Märksõnad:
Covers the basic concepts of the computer operating system and discusses such topics as using directories, working with a shell, controlling ownership, running scripts, and working with encoded files.

Each book in this series includes screen grabs; concise steps and explanations; a proven tutorial and reference format; and access to companion websites that include examples and additional resources. Original.

In this updated edition, authors Deborah and Eric Ray use crystal-clear instructions and friendly prose to introduce you to all of today's Unix essentials. You’ll find the information you need to get started with the operating system and learn the most common Unix commands and concepts so that Unix can do the hard work for you. After mastering the basics of Unix, you’ll move on to how to use directories and files, work with a shell, and create and edit files. You’ll then learn how to manipulate files, configure a Unix environment, and run–and even write–scripts. Throughout the book–from logging in to being root–the authors offer essential coverage of Unix.

Introduction ix
Chapter 1 Getting Started with Unix and Linux 1(30)
Accessing a Unix System
3(5)
Connecting to the Unix or Linux System
8(3)
Logging In
11(2)
Changing Your Password with passwd
13(2)
Listing Directories and Files with is
15(2)
Changing Directories with cd
17(1)
Finding Yourself with pwd
18(1)
Piping Input and Output
19(2)
Redirecting Output
21(2)
Using Wildcards
23(1)
Viewing File Contents with more
24(1)
Displaying File Contents with cat
25(2)
Exploring the System
27(1)
Getting Help with man
28(2)
Logging Out
30(1)
Chapter 2 Using Directories and Files 31(22)
Creating Directories with mkdir
32(2)
Creating Files with touch
34(2)
Copying Directories and Files with cp
36(2)
Listing Directories and Files with ls (More Goodies)
38(3)
Moving Files with mv
41(1)
Removing Files with rm
42(2)
Removing Directories with rmdir
44(2)
Finding Forgotten Files with find
46(2)
Locating Lost Files with locate
48(1)
Linking with ln (Hard Links)
49(2)
Linking with ln -s (Soft Links)
51(2)
Chapter 3 Working with Your Shell 53(18)
Discovering Which Shell You're Using
54(1)
Understanding Shells and Options
55(2)
Changing Your Shell with chsh
57(2)
Changing Your Shell Temporarily
59(2)
Using Completion in the bash Shell
61(1)
Viewing Session History in the bash Shell
62(2)
Using Completion in the zsh Shell
64(1)
Viewing Session History in the zsh Shell
65(2)
Changing Your Identity with su
67(2)
Fixing Terminal Settings with stty
69(1)
Exiting the Shell
70(1)
Chapter 4 Creating and Editing Files 71(18)
Choosing an Editor: nano/pico or vi/vim
72(3)
Starting nano and Dabbling with It
75(1)
Saving in nano
76(1)
Cutting and Pasting Text Blocks in nano
77(1)
Checking Spelling in nano
78(1)
Getting Help in nano
79(1)
Exiting nano
80(1)
Starting vi (or vim) and Dabbling with It
81(2)
Saving in vi
83(1)
Adding and Deleting Text in vi
84(1)
Importing Files into vi
85(1)
Searching and Replacing in vi
86(2)
Exiting vi
88(1)
Chapter 5 Controlling Ownership and Permissions 89(18)
Understanding File Ownership and Permissions
90(1)
Finding Out Who Owns What
91(3)
Finding Out Which Group You're In
94(2)
Changing the Group Association of Files and Directories with chgrp
96(2)
Changing Ownership of Files and Directories with Chown
98(2)
Changing Permissions with chmod
100(3)
Translating Mnemonic Permissions to Numeric Permissions
103(2)
Changing Permission Defaults with umask
105(2)
Chapter 6 Manipulating Files 107(24)
Counting Files and Their Contents with wc
108(1)
Viewing File Beginnings with head
109(1)
Viewing File Endings with tail
110(1)
Finding Text with grep
111(1)
Using Regular Expressions with grep
112(2)
Using Other Ex6mples of Regular Expressions
114(1)
Making Global Changes with sed
115(1)
Changing Files vtrith awk
116(2)
Comparing FiIds with cmp
118(1)
Finding Differences in Files with diff
119(1)
Finding Differences in Files with sdiff
120(1)
Sorting Files with sort
121(1)
Eliminating Duplicates with uniq
122(1)
Redirecting to Multiple Locations with tee
123(1)
Changing with tr
124(2)
Formatting with fmt
126(2)
Splitting Files with split
128(3)
Chapter 7 Getting Information About the System 131(14)
Getting System Information with uname
132(1)
Viewing File Systems with df
133(3)
Determining Disk Usage with du
136(1)
Finding Out File Types with File
137(1)
Finding Out About Users with finger
138(3)
Learning Who Else Is Logged In with who
141(1)
Learning Who Else Is Logged In with w
142(2)
Getting Information About Your Userid with id
144(1)
Chapter 8 Configuring Your Unix or Linux Environment 145(26)
Understanding Your Unix or Linux Environment
146(2)
Discovering Your Current Environment
148(2)
Adding or Changing Variables
150(2)
Looking at Your zsh Configuration Files
152(4)
Adding to Your zsh Path
156(2)
Changing Your zsh Prompt
158(3)
Looking at Your bash Configuration Files
161(3)
Adding to Your bash Path
164(3)
Changing Your bash Prompt
167(2)
Setting Aliases with alias
169(2)
Chapter 9 Running Scripts and Programs 171(18)
Running a Command
172(1)
Scheduling Onetime Jobs with at
173(3)
Scheduling Regularly Occurring Jobs with cron
176(2)
Suspending Jobs
178(1)
Checking Job Status with jobs
179(1)
Running Jobs in the Background with bg
180(1)
Running Jobs in the Foreground with fg
181(1)
Controlling Job Priority with nice
182(1)
Timing Jobs with time
183(2)
Finding Out What Processes Are Running with ps
185(2)
Deleting Processes with kill
187(2)
Chapter 10 Writing Basic Scripts 189(20)
Creating a Shell Script
191(2)
Running a Shell Script
193(1)
Making a Script Executable
194(2)
Getting a Head Start on Scripts with history
196(1)
Embedding Commands
197(2)
Looping Your Scripts,
199(2)
Creating If-Then Statements
201(3)
Accepting Command-Line Arguments in Your Scripts
204(2)
Accepting Input While a Script Is Running
206(2)
Debugging Scripts
208(1)
Chapter 11 Sending and Reading Email 209(26)
Choosing an Email Program and Getting Started
210(2)
Reading Email with alpine
212(2)
Sending Email with alpine
214(2)
Customizing alpine
216(2)
Reading Email with mutt
218(2)
Sending Email with mutt
220(2)
Reading Email with mail
222(1)
Sending Email with mail
223(2)
Creating a Signature File
225(2)
Automatically Forwarding Incoming Messages
227(1)
Announcing an Absence with vacation
228(2)
Configuring procmail
230(2)
Managing Email with procmail
232(3)
Chapter 12 Accessing the Internet 235(24)
Getting Familiar with Internet Lingo
236(2)
Logging In to Remote Systems with ssh
238(1)
Logging In to Remote Systems with telnet
239(2)
Communicating with Others Using write
241(1)
Communicating with Others Using talk
242(1)
Getting Files from the Internet with ftp
243(4)
Sharing Files on the Internet with ftp
247(2)
Surfing the Web with links
249(2)
Surfing the Web with lynx
251(2)
Downloading Websites with wget
253(1)
Checking Connections with ping
254(1)
Tracing Connections with traceroute
255(2)
Matching Domain Names with IP Addresses
257(2)
Chapter 13 Working with Encoded and Compressed Files 259(16)
Encoding Files with uunencode
260(3)
Decoding Files with uudecode
263(1)
Archiving with tar
264(2)
Unarchiving Files with tar
266(1)
Compressing Files with compress
267(1)
Uncompressing Files with uncompress
268(1)
Zipping a File or Directory with stip
269(1)
Unzipping a gzip File with gunzib
270(1)
Zipping Files and Directories With zip
271(1)
Unzipping Zipped Files with unzip
272(1)
Combining Commands
273(2)
Chapter 14 Using Handy Utilities 275(12)
Calendaring with cal
276(2)
Calculating with bc
278(1)
Evaluating Expressions with expr
279(1)
Converting with units
280(1)
Looking It Up with look
281(1)
Keeping a Record of Your Session with script
282(2)
Getting Back to Your Place with screen
284(2)
Acting On Found Files with xargs
286(1)
Chapter 15 Being Root 287(16)
Acting Like root with sudo
288(3)
Becoming root with su
291(1)
Starting, Stopping, and Restarting Daemons
292(2)
Changing the System Configuration
294(2)
Monitoring the System
296(3)
Keeping Up with watch
299(1)
Checking Boot Messages with dmesg
300(2)
Setting the Date and Time
302(1)
Chapter 16 Sensational Unix Tricks 303(20)
Cleaning Up HTML Documents with tidy
304(3)
Searching and Replacing Throughout Multiple Documents with sed
307(3)
Generating Reports with awk
310(1)
Using Input to Customize Your Environment
311(2)
Using ROT13-Encoding with sed
313(2)
Embedding ROT13 Encoding in a Shell Script
315(3)
Making Backups with rsynt
318(2)
Using Advanced Redirection with stderr
320(3)
Appendix A Unix and Linux Reference 323(16)
Appendix B What's What and What's Where 339(4)
Appendix C Commands, Flags, and Arguments 343(41)
Index 384
Deborah S. Ray and Eric J. Ray are syndicated columnists and consultants. The authors of many books on computers and computing systems, the Rays have received several awards from the Society of Technical Communications, including an International Distinguished Technical Communication award and an International Excellence award.