3. GNU Utilities for NonprogrammersMotivation Prerequisites Objectives Presentation Utilities Shell command Section 3.1. Obtaining an Account Section 3.2. Logging In Section 3.3. Shells Section 3.4. Running a GNU Utility Section 3.5. Input, Output, and Error Channels Section 3.6. Obtaining Online Help: man Section 3.7. Special Characters Section 3.8. Setting Your Password: passwd Section 3.9. Logging Out Section 3.10. Poetry in Motion: Exploring the File System Section 3.11. Printing Your Shell's Current Working Directory: pwd Section 3.12. Absolute and Relative Pathnames Section 3.13. Creating a File Section 3.14. Listing the Contents of a Directory: ls Section 3.15. Listing the Contents of a File: cat/more/head/tail Section 3.16. Renaming a File: mv Section 3.17. Creating a Directory: mkdir Section 3.18. Moving to a Directory: cd Section 3.19. Copying a File: cp Section 3.20. Editing a File: vim Section 3.21. Deleting a Directory: rmdir Section 3.22. Deleting a File: rm Section 3.23. Printing a File: lp/lpstat/cancel Section 3.24. Printing a File: lpr/lpq/lprm Section 3.25. Counting Words in a File: wc Section 3.26. File Attributes Section 3.27. Groups Section 3.28. Listing Your Groups: groups Section 3.29. Changing a File's Group: chgrp Section 3.30. Changing a File's Permissions: chmod Section 3.31. Changing a File's Owner: chown Section 3.32. Changing Groups: newgrp Section 3.33. Poetry in Motion: Epilogue Section 3.34. Determining Your Terminal's Type: tset Section 3.35. Changing a Terminal's Characteristics: stty Section 3.36. Editing a File: vim Section 3.37. Editing a File: emacs Section 3.38. Electronic Mail: mail Chapter Review |