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Unix in 24 Hours, Sams Teach Yourself: Covers OS X, Linux, and Solaris 5th edition [Mīkstie vāki]

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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 496 pages, height x width x depth: 230x179x26 mm, weight: 760 g
  • Sērija : Sams Teach Yourself
  • Izdošanas datums: 15-Oct-2015
  • Izdevniecība: Sams Publishing
  • ISBN-10: 0672337304
  • ISBN-13: 9780672337307
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Unix in 24 Hours, Sams Teach Yourself: Covers OS X, Linux, and Solaris 5th editionPalielināt
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 496 pages, height x width x depth: 230x179x26 mm, weight: 760 g
  • Sērija : Sams Teach Yourself
  • Izdošanas datums: 15-Oct-2015
  • Izdevniecība: Sams Publishing
  • ISBN-10: 0672337304
  • ISBN-13: 9780672337307
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/9780672337307.html
Keywords:
Learn to use Unix, OS X, or Linux quickly and easily!

In just 24 lessons of one hour or less, Sams Teach Yourself Unix in 24 Hours helps you get up and running with Unix and Unix-based operating systems such as Mac OS X and Linux.

Designed for beginners with no previous experience using Unix, this books straightforward, step-by-step approach makes it easy to learn.

Each lesson clearly explains essential Unix tools and techniques from the ground up, helping you to become productive as quickly and efficiently as possible.





Step-by-step instructions carefully walk you through the most common Unix tasks. Practical, hands-on examples show you how to apply what you learn. Quizzes and exercises help you test your knowledge and stretch your skills. Notes and tips point out shortcuts and solutions

Learn how to...





Pick the command shell thats best for you Organize the Unix file system (and why) Manage file and directory ownership and permissions Maximize your productivity with power filters and pipes Use the vi and emacs editors Create your own commands and shell scripts Connect to remote systems using SSH and SFTP Troubleshoot common problems List files and manage disk usage Get started with Unix shell programming Set up printing in a Unix environment Archive and back up files Search for information and files Use Perl as an alternative Unix programming language Set up, tweak, and make use of the GNOME graphical environment

Contents at a Glance

HOUR 1: What Is This Unix Stuff HOUR 2: Getting onto the System and Using the Command LineHOUR 3: Moving About the File SystemHOUR 4: Listing Files and Managing Disk UsageHOUR 5: Ownership and PermissionsHOUR 6: Creating, Moving, Renaming, and Deleting Files and DirectoriesHOUR 7: Looking into FilesHOUR 8: Filters, Pipes, and Wildcards!HOUR 9: Slicing and Dicing Command-Pipe DataHOUR 10: An Introduction to the vi EditorHOUR 11: Advanced vi Tricks, Tools, and TechniquessHOUR 12: An Overview of the emacs EditorHOUR 13: Introduction to Command ShellsHOUR 14: Advanced Shell InteractionHOUR 15: Job ControlHOUR 16: Shell Programming OverviewHOUR 17: Advanced Shell ProgrammingHOUR 18: Printing in the Unix EnvironmentHOUR 19: Archives and BackupsHOUR 20: Using Email to CommunicateHOUR 21: Connecting to Remote Systems Using SSH and SFTPHOUR 22: Searching for Information and FilesHOUR 23: Perl Programming in UnixHOUR 24: GNOME and the GUI EnvironmentAppendix A: Common Unix Questions and Answers
Introduction 1(2)
Hour 1 What Is This Unix Stuff? 3(20)
What Is Unix?
3(2)
A Brief History of Unix
5(2)
What's All This About Multiuser Systems?
7(1)
Cracking Open the Shell
8(1)
Getting Help
9(14)
Hour 2 Getting onto the System and Using the Command Line 23(16)
Beginning Your Session
23(7)
Seeing What's Going On Around You
30(9)
Hour 3 Moving About the File System 39(20)
What a Hierarchical File System Is All About
39(6)
Directory Separator Characters
45(2)
The Difference Between Relative and Absolute Filenames
47(12)
Hour 4 Listing Files and Managing Disk Usage 59(24)
The ls Command
60(7)
Special ls Command Flags
67(3)
Permissions Strings
70(13)
Hour 5 Ownership and Permissions 83(24)
Working with File Permissions
83(24)
Hour 6 Creating, Moving, Renaming, and Deleting Files and Directories 107(16)
Manipulating the Unix File System
107(16)
Hour 7 Looking into Files 123(18)
Looking Inside Files
123(18)
Hour 8 Filters, Pipes, and Wildcards! 141(22)
Maximizing the Command Line
142(21)
Hour 9 Slicing and Dicing Command-Pipe Data 163(14)
The awk Programming System
164(5)
How to Use cut in Pipes
169(2)
Inline Editing with sed and tr
171(6)
Hour 10 An Introduction to the vi Editor 177(32)
Editing the Unix Way
178(31)
Hour 11 Advanced vi Tricks, Tools, and Techniques 209(32)
Advanced Editing with vi
209(29)
Summary of vi Commands
238(3)
Hour 12 An Overview of the emacs Editor 241(22)
The Other Popular Editor: emacs
242(21)
Hour 13 Introduction to Command Shells 263(16)
The (Command) Shell Game
263(16)
Hour 14 Advanced Shell Interaction 279(16)
Which Shell Is Which?
280(15)
Hour 15 Job Control 295(18)
Wrestling with Your Jobs
295(18)
Hour 16 Shell Programming Overview 313(20)
Building Your Own Commands
314(19)
Hour 17 Advanced Shell Programming 333(14)
Searching a Database of Filenames with mylocate
334(13)
Hour 18 Printing in the Unix Environment 347(18)
Making a Printed Copy
348(17)
Hour 19 Archives and Backups 365(20)
The tar Tape Archive Utility
366(6)
The zip Archive Utility
372(3)
Shrinking Your Files with compress
375(2)
Exploring the Unix Tape Command: cpio
377(2)
Personal Backup Solutions
379(2)
Working with Linux Package Managers
381(4)
Hour 20 Using Email to Communicate 385(18)
Interacting with the World
386(17)
Hour 21 Connecting to Remote Systems Using SSH and SFTP 403(12)
Stepping Beyond Your Own System
403(12)
Hour 22 Searching for Information and Files 415(12)
Finding What's Where
415(12)
Hour 23 Perl Programming in Unix 427(14)
Flexible and Powerful: Perl
428(13)
Hour 24 GNOME and the GUI Environment 441(14)
Tweaking Your Inner GNOME
442(3)
Working with GNOME Applications
445(10)
Appendix A: Common Unix Questions and Answers 455(8)
How do I use find|xargs with filenames that contain spaces?
455(1)
How do I find large files on my system?
456(1)
How do I run a program on a schedule?
457(1)
How do I fix file permission problems?
458(1)
How do I list files that don't match a given pattern?
458(1)
How do I view lines X-Y in a text file?
458(1)
How do I add a new directory to my PATH?
459(1)
How do I recover deleted files?
459(1)
How can I set my shell to protect me from accidental deletions?
460(1)
What do the shell errors arg list too long and broken pipe mean?
460(1)
Why use ssh instead of telnet? Or sftp instead of ftp?
461(2)
Index 463
Dave Taylor is president of Intuitive Systems, LLC, a consulting firm focused on online communications and marketing strategies. Founder of four Internet startups, he has been involved with Unix and the Internet since 1980, having created the popular Elm Mail System and Embot mail autoresponder. A prolific author, he has been published more than 1,000 times, and his most recent books include the best-selling Wicked Cool Shell Scripts and Learning Unix for Mac OS X.

A popular columnist for Linux Journal, he also writes a tech Q&A column for the Boulder Colorado Daily Camera newspaper. Previously, he was a research scientist at HP Palo Alto Laboratories. He has contributed software to the 4.4 release of Berkeley Unix (BSD), and his programs are found in all versions of Linux and other popular Unix variants.

Dave has a bachelors degree in computer science (University of California at San Diego), a masters degree in educational computing (Purdue University), and an MBA (University of Baltimore), and he is a top-rated public speaker who frequently offers workshops on online marketing, blogging, and various technical topics. His official home page on the Web is http://www.DaveTaylorOnline.com, and his email address is d1taylor@gmail.com.

Dave also maintains three weblogs online, Ask Dave Taylor (at www.askdavetaylor.com), where he fields questions from readers on a wide variety of topics; GoFatherhood (at www.GoFatherhood.com), where he talks about the challenges and joys of parenting; and Dave On Film (www.DaveOnFilm.com), where he shares his reviews of the latest movies. Youre invited to get involved at all three!