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UNIX Shells by Example, 3rd Edition

ISBN: 013066538X
EAN: 2147483647

Year: 2001
Pages: 18

Authors: Ellie Quigley

BUY ON AMAZON

• UNIX Shells by Example, Third Edition
• Copyright
• Preface
• ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
• Chapter 1. Introduction to UNIX Shells
• 1.1 Definition and Function
• 1.2 System Startup and the Login Shell
• 1.3 Processes and the Shell
• 1.4 The Environment and Inheritance
• 1.5 Executing Commands from Scripts
• Chapter 2. The UNIX Toolbox
• 2.1 Regular Expressions
• 2.2 Combining Regular Expression Metacharacters
• Chapter 3. The grep Family
• 3.1 The grep Command
• 3.2 grep Examples with Regular Expressions
• 3.3 grep with Pipes
• 3.4 grep with Options
• 3.5 egrep (Extended grep)
• 3.6 Fixed grep or Fast grep
• UNIX TOOLS LAB EXERCISE
• Chapter 4. sed, the Streamlined Editor
• 4.1 What Is sed?
• 4.2 How Does sed Work?
• 4.3 Addressing
• 4.4 Commands and Options
• 4.5 Error Messages and Exit Status
• 4.6 sed Examples
• 4.7 sed Scripting
• UNIX TOOLS LAB EXERCISE
• Chapter 5. The awk Utility: awk as a UNIX Tool
• 5.1 What Is awk?
• 5.2 awk s Format
• 5.3 Formatting Output
• 5.4 awk Commands from Within a File
• 5.5 Records and Fields
• 5.6 Patterns and Actions
• 5.7 Regular Expressions
• 5.8 awk Commands in a Script File
• 5.9 Review
• UNIX TOOLS LAB EXERCISE
• Chapter 6. The awk Utility: awk Programming Constructs
• 6.1 Comparison Expressions
• 6.2 Review
• UNIX TOOLS LAB EXERCISE
• Chapter 7. The awk Utility: awk Programming
• 7.1 Variables
• 7.2 Redirection and Pipes
• 7.3 Pipes
• 7.4 Closing Files and Pipes
• 7.5 Review
• UNIX TOOLS LAB EXERCISE
• 7.6 Conditional Statements
• 7.7 Loops
• 7.8 Program Control Statements
• 7.9 Arrays
• 7.10 awk Built-In Functions
• 7.11 Built-In Arithmetic Functions
• 7.12 User-Defined Functions(nawk)
• 7.13 Review
• UNIX TOOLS LAB EXERCISE
• 7.14 Odds and Ends
• 7.15 Review
• UNIX TOOLS LAB EXERCISE
• Chapter 8. The Interactive Bourne Shell
• 8.1 Startup
• 8.2 Programming with the Bourne Shell
• BOURNE SHELL LAB EXERCISES
• Chapter 9. The C Shell
• 9.1 The Interactive C Shell
• 9.2 Programming with the C Shell
• C SHELL LAB EXERCISES
• Chapter 10. The Korn Shell
• 10.1 Interactive Korn Shell
• 10.2 Programming with the Korn Shell
• KORN SHELL LAB EXERCISES
• Chapter 11. The Interactivebash Shell
• 11.1 Introduction
• 11.2 Command Line Shortcuts
• 11.3 Variables
• BASH SHELL LAB EXERCISES
• Chapter 12. Programming with thebash Shell
• 12.1 Introduction
• 12.2 Reading User Input
• 12.3 Arithmetic
• 12.4 Positional Parameters and Command LineArguments
• 12.5 Conditional Constructs and Flow Control
• 12.6 Looping Commands
• 12.7 Functions
• 12.8 Trapping Signals
• 12.9 Debugging
• 12.10 Processing Command Line Options withgetopts
• 12.11 The evalCommand and Parsing the Command Line
• 12.12 bash Options
• 12.13 Shell Built-In Commands
• BASH SHELL LAB EXERCISES
• Chapter 13. The Interactive TC Shell
• 13.1 Introduction
• 13.2 The TC Shell Environment
• 13.3 Command Line Shortcuts
• 13.4 Job Control
• 13.5 Metacharacters
• 13.6 Redirection and Pipes
• 13.7 Variables
• 13.8 Arrays
• 13.9 Special Variables and Modifiers
• 13.10 Command Substitution
• 13.11 Quoting
• 13.12 Built-In Commands
• TC SHELL LAB EXERCISES
• Appendix A. Useful UNIX Utilities for Shell Programmers
• Appendix B. Comparison of the Shells
• B.1 The Shells Compared
• B.2 tcsh versus csh
• B.3 bash versus sh
• Appendix C. Steps for Using Quoting Correctly
• C.1 Backslash
• C.2 Single Quotes
• C.3 Double Quotes
• C.4 Combining Quotes