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Introduction to UNIX

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Introduction to UNIX Introduction to UNIX Thierry Toutain (RCS April 2016) Command line - Terminal -Shell “Command-line interfaces are often preferred by more advanced computer users, as they often provide a more concise and powerful means to control a program or operating system.” Wikipedia ● Text-based interface with a command interpreter (shell, bash) in which you can type and execute commands to create/manage your data (files). ● Many pre-exisiting unix commands understood by bash. ● Build your own commands (scripts) tailored for your needs (next talk by Sabry) First commands and shortcuts ● hostname (try Hostname letter case matters!) ● whoami ● who (who is logged in) ● top (and top users) ● compgen -c (display all the commands available) ● whatis hostname ● man hostname (man on-line manual pages, navigate with Page Up/Down, quit with 'q') ● hostname abel ● Use up/down arrows to browse typed commands ● history (try also Crtl+r) ● !wh (! execute last command starting with the given string) ● h+Tab (autocompletion) ● Crtl+c interrupts current command (try sleep 30) ● Crtl+l clears the window ● Ctrl+a (go to start of line) ● Ctrl+e (go to end of line) ● ... Files - Directories – Filesystem - Paths Root (topdir) / (try tree -d -L 1 /) bin usr lib … work cluster projects jobs ... users home ... software user1 … userN user1 … userN $SCRATCH $HOME = /cluster/home/username /usit/abel/u1/username (try pwd try also which pwd) Home directory path (try echo $HOME try env ) Absolute and relative paths Navigate in the filesystem ● Absolute paths always start with '/' the root directory ● Try to go to your scratch area using “cd” which is the command to navigate around cd /work/users/username (use autocompletion to speed-up typing) pwd cd (equivalent to cd ~ or cd $HOME) cd – (back to the previous location which is scratch area) ● Relative paths are defined relatively to the current location (as given by pwd) ● Try to go to your scratch again cd /work/users pwd cd username (no need to type the full path) pwd cd .. (up one level) pwd cd (back to home directory) pwd cd . (current location) pwd Your home directory $HOME = /cluster/home/username /usit/abel/u1/username ~ is a shortcut (try echo ~) username (try ls ~ or simply ls) 00Readme_abel nobackup -bash-4.1$ ls -l ~ (or simply ls -l) total 3 - rw- r-- r-- 1 root root 3004 Mar 30 01:26 00_README_Abel d rwx r-x r-x 2 guest074 users 0 Mar 30 01:25 nobackup permissions owner group size date of last modification name Try: chmod g+w nobackup ls -l chmod g-w nobackup Try ls -l --color alias ll='/bin/ls -l --color' ll Let's make this alias permanent: ll -a Create the configuration file .bash_profile nano ~/.bash_profile Add the following two lines: alias ll='/bin/ls -l --color' PS1='abel>' PS1 redefines the prompt. Something more fancy: PS1=”\[\e[4;43m\]\h:\w\[\e[0m\]>” nano (text editor) ● nano filename (or nano -m filename for mouse support). ● Type text and navigate with arrow keys and Page Up/Down. ● Save with Crtl+o or Crtl+x to save and exit. ● Crtl+w to search for a string. ● Alt+g to move to a given line number. ● … ● Crtl+g for help (and Crtl+x to exit help menu). .bash_profile vs .bashrc ● Log out and in to check that ll now works ● But it won't if you open another bash shell because .bash_profile is not read by the shell in this case: abel> cat .bash_profile alias ll='/bin/ls -l --color' abel> bash abel> ll bash: ll: command not found abel>exit ● Solution: put the alias in .bashrc and “source” it from .bash_profile abel> mv .bash_profile .bashrc abel> echo "source ~/.bashrc" > .bash_profile (> redirect output to a file) abel> cat .bash_profile source ~/.bashrc Basic commands for file/directory manipulation ● Create/view/copy/move/delete a file abel>echo "first line" > testfile Alternatively: abel>echo "second line" >> testfile abel> cat > testfile abel>cat testfile first line first line second line second line Crtl+D abel>less 00_README_Abel abel>head 00_README_Abel abel>tail 00_README_Abel abel>cp testfile testfile.txt Avoid space *,;øæå in filenames abel>ll test* -rw-r--r-- 1 guest074 users 23 Mar 31 14:06 testfile -rw-r--r-- 1 guest074 users 23 Mar 31 14:07 testfile.txt abel>rm testfile (alias rm='/bin/rm -i' prompt before every removal) abel>ll test* -rw-r--r-- 1 guest074 users 23 Mar 31 14:07 testfile.txt abel>mv testfile.txt another-testfile.txt abel>ll another-testfile.txt -rw-r--r-- 1 guest074 users 23 Mar 31 14:07 another-testfile.txt ● Create/copy/move a directory abel>mkdir testdir abel>rmdir testdir abel>mkdir testdir abel>mkdir testdir/subdir (mkdir -p testdir/subdir1/subdir2/subdir3) abel>mv another-testfile testdir/ (last / is optional) abel>rmdir testdir abel> rm -fr testdir (dangerous!) abel>mkdir testdir abel> cp testdir another-testdir cp: omitting directory `testdir' abel> ll abel> cp -r testdir another-testdir abel>rmdir testdir abel>mv another-testdir testdir summary ● Learn about commands (man, whatis, which) and speed-up typing (autocompletion, history,Ctrl+a, Ctrl+e). ● Navigate in the filesystem with cd, pwd. ● Customise your shell with .bashrc (alias, prompt +more to come) ● Create and manage files and directory (nano, cat, cp, mv, rm, mkdir, rmdir, chmod). .
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