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I use the following typesetting conventions in this book:
When displaying a Unix command, I'll include a shell prompt, like this: % ls -l If the command is specific to the Bourne shell ( sh ) or C shell ( csh ), the prompt will indicate which you should use: sh$ ulimit -a csh% limits If the command requires super- user privileges, the shell prompt is a hash mark: # make install Occasionally, I provide configuration file examples with long lines. If the line is too wide to fit on the page, it's wrapped around and indented. Squid doesn't accept this sort of syntax, so you must make sure to place everything on one line.
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