LIFE with UNIX a Guide for Everyone

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

LIFE with UNIX a Guide for Everyone LIFE WITH UNIX LIFE WITH UNIX A Guide For Everyone Don Libes & Sandy Ressler PRENTICE HALL, Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey 07632 Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Life with UNIX, A Guide For Everyone UNIX is a registered trademark of AT&T. Production: Sophie Papanikolaou Cover production: Eloise Starkweather Cover design: Lundgren Graphics, Ltd. Cover artwork: Sandy Ressler Marketing: Mary Franz Life With UNIX was edited and composed with Frame Maker on a Sun Microsystems work- station running UNIX. Camera-ready copy was prepared on a Linotronic 100P by Profession- al Fast-Print Corporation using PostScript files generated by Frame Maker. 1989 by Prentice-Hall, Inc. A division of Simon & Schuster Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey 07632 All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, in any form or by any means, without written permission from the publisher. Printed in the United States of America 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Prentice-Hall International (UK) Limited, London Prentice-Hall of Australia Pty. Limited, Sydney Prentice-Hall Canada Inc., Toronto Prentice-Hall Hispanoamericana, S.A., Mexico Prentice-Hall of India Priviate Limited, New Delhi Prentice-Hall of Japan, Inc., Tokyo Simon & Schuster Asia Pte. Ltd., Singapore Editora Prentice-Hall do Brasil, Ltda., Rio de Janeiro To our loving families Contents Preface .................................................................................................................. xiii How To Read This Book ......................................................................................xvii SECTION 1: Past, Present, Future........................................... 1 Chapter 1: UNIX History .........................................................................................3 1.1 Before the Beginning ........................................................................................... 3 1.2 In the Beginning................................................................................................... 4 1.3 Philosophy ......................................................................................................... 11 1.4 1979 – Seventh Edition...................................................................................... 12 1.5 Politics – Part I................................................................................................... 12 1.6 Politics – Part II ................................................................................................. 20 1.7 UNIX Cloning.................................................................................................... 21 1.8 The UNIX Trademark........................................................................................ 22 1.9 Recent History: 1980-1986................................................................................ 23 1.10 Politics – Part III ................................................................................................ 27 1.11 Is UNIX Just History?........................................................................................ 28 1.12 Who’s Who ........................................................................................................ 29 Chapter 2: UNIX Present.......................................................................................37 2.1 UNIX – A Perfunctory Definition ..................................................................... 37 2.2 The UNIX Philosophy ....................................................................................... 37 2.3 The User Interface.............................................................................................. 39 2.4 UNIX, the Operating System............................................................................. 41 2.5 Versions ............................................................................................................. 44 2.6 Portability – Part I.............................................................................................. 47 2.7 Portability – Part II ............................................................................................ 48 2.8 UNIX Licensing................................................................................................. 49 vii viii Contents 2.9 Buying UNIX..................................................................................................... 50 2.9.1 Making the Decision........................................................................... 50 2.9.2 The Mechanics.................................................................................... 51 2.10 The Dominant UNIX Sellers ............................................................................. 52 2.11 The Dominant UNIX Hardware and Porters ..................................................... 55 2.12 The Dominant UNIX Cloners............................................................................ 58 2.13 The Dominant UNIX Customers ....................................................................... 59 2.14 The Dominant UNIX Competitors..................................................................... 64 Chapter 3: UNIX Future........................................................................................67 3.1 Standards............................................................................................................ 67 3.1.1 C Standards ......................................................................................... 68 3.1.2 UNIX Standards.................................................................................. 71 3.2 Merging System V with BSD with XENIX....................................................... 75 3.3 Mach .................................................................................................................. 76 3.4 Berkeley 4.3 and BRL........................................................................................ 77 3.5 Changing Technologies ..................................................................................... 78 3.6 User-Friendly UNIX – The Macintosh/Smalltalk Influence ............................. 78 3.7 C++ .................................................................................................................... 80 3.8 The Networking Influence ................................................................................. 81 3.9 Portables and Laptops........................................................................................ 82 3.10 UNIX: The Standard Operating System ............................................................ 84 3.11 A Foundation for Innovation ............................................................................. 85 SECTION 2: UNIX Information............................................. 87 Chapter 4: Printed Information.............................................................................89 4.1 The UNIX Manuals............................................................................................ 89 4.1.1 A Little History................................................................................... 89 4.1.2 Obtaining Manuals.............................................................................. 91 4.1.3 Organization of the Manuals............................................................... 91 4.1.4 What?!? No Manual On the Kernel? .................................................. 93 4.2 Sources Are The Ultimate.................................................................................. 95 4.3 UNIX and C Bookstores and Publishers............................................................ 99 4.4 Reference Cards................................................................................................. 99 4.5 Books ............................................................................................................... 100 4.6 Periodicals........................................................................................................ 110 Chapter 5: Nonprinted Information ....................................................................115 5.1 Conferences...................................................................................................... 115 5.1.1 Conference Freebies and Other Trash............................................... 120 5.2 Workshops ....................................................................................................... 122 5.3 Courses............................................................................................................. 123 5.4 User Groups ..................................................................................................... 124 Contents ix SECTION 3: Inside UNIX..................................................... 129 Chapter 6: The User’s Environment ...................................................................131 6.1 Beachcombing for Shells ................................................................................. 131 6.2 Shell Basics...................................................................................................... 134 6.2.1 I/O Redirection.................................................................................. 135 6.2.2 Pipes.................................................................................................. 136 6.2.3 Shell Scripts ...................................................................................... 137 6.2.4 Aliases..............................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • UNIX and Computer Science Spreading UNIX Around the World: by Ronda Hauben an Interview with John Lions
    Winter/Spring 1994 Celebrating 25 Years of UNIX Volume 6 No 1 "I believe all significant software movements start at the grassroots level. UNIX, after all, was not developed by the President of AT&T." Kouichi Kishida, UNIX Review, Feb., 1987 UNIX and Computer Science Spreading UNIX Around the World: by Ronda Hauben An Interview with John Lions [Editor's Note: This year, 1994, is the 25th anniversary of the [Editor's Note: Looking through some magazines in a local invention of UNIX in 1969 at Bell Labs. The following is university library, I came upon back issues of UNIX Review from a "Work In Progress" introduced at the USENIX from the mid 1980's. In these issues were articles by or inter- Summer 1993 Conference in Cincinnati, Ohio. This article is views with several of the pioneers who developed UNIX. As intended as a contribution to a discussion about the sig- part of my research for a paper about the history and devel- nificance of the UNIX breakthrough and the lessons to be opment of the early days of UNIX, I felt it would be helpful learned from it for making the next step forward.] to be able to ask some of these pioneers additional questions The Multics collaboration (1964-1968) had been created to based on the events and developments described in the UNIX "show that general-purpose, multiuser, timesharing systems Review Interviews. were viable." Based on the results of research gained at MIT Following is an interview conducted via E-mail with John using the MIT Compatible Time-Sharing System (CTSS), Lions, who wrote A Commentary on the UNIX Operating AT&T and GE agreed to work with MIT to build a "new System describing Version 6 UNIX to accompany the "UNIX hardware, a new operating system, a new file system, and a Operating System Source Code Level 6" for the students in new user interface." Though the project proceeded slowly his operating systems class at the University of New South and it took years to develop Multics, Doug Comer, a Profes- Wales in Australia.
    [Show full text]
  • Third Party Companies Supporting Pioneer CD-ROM Drives
    Third Party Companies Supporting Pioneer CD-ROM Drives "Customers must contact the companies for product specifications and pricing" "Listing these companies does not constitute a recommendation by Pioneer. It is the responsibility of the customer to contact the companies to determine which product meets specific needs." SOFTWARE SUPPORTING DRM-600a, DRM-602x and DRM-604x Company Pioneer Changer Platform Acorn Software DRM-600 VMS VAX 508-568-1618 DRM-602x DRM-604x DRM-624x Name: Virtual Branches Features: VMSINSAL capabilities, transparent disk drive allocation, virtual disk drive allocation, virtual disk volumes appear simultaneously mounted and available for stand alone, supports VMS Backup. Compatible with CMD Technology Fast SCSI-2 host adapters and interface boards for Digital's Q-Bus, DSSI, VAXBI, CI and SCSI and supports multivendor VMS database applications. Company Pioneer Changer Platform Adaptec DRM-600a DOS, Windows 3.x, Windows95, IBM 408-945-8600 DRM-602X DRM-604X DRM-624X Name: EZ-SCSI Features: Includes Photo CD viewer (Magic Lantern), Adaptec CD Player, Mini CD Player, SCSI Inergrator. Company Pioneer Changer Platform Asimware DRM-600 Amiga 905-578-4918 DRM-604x DRM-624X Name: AsimCDFS Features: Contact company Company Pioneer Platform Changer Celerity DRM-602x DOS, Windows Novell, Windows NT, NFS-TCP/IIP, Systems IPX, OS/2, Mac-OS DRM-604x 800-558-1901 DRM-624X Name: CD Workware Features: Receives mainframe print spool data and scans documents with optical character recognition (OCR). Indexes and distributes data automatically. Built-In access control. Enterprise-wide access to archived information. Name: Virtual CD Driver Features: Low- overhead access to 235 discs with only 16MB of ram with no dedicated CD Changer server required.
    [Show full text]
  • Emerging Technologies Multi/Parallel Processing
    Emerging Technologies Multi/Parallel Processing Mary C. Kulas New Computing Structures Strategic Relations Group December 1987 For Internal Use Only Copyright @ 1987 by Digital Equipment Corporation. Printed in U.S.A. The information contained herein is confidential and proprietary. It is the property of Digital Equipment Corporation and shall not be reproduced or' copied in whole or in part without written permission. This is an unpublished work protected under the Federal copyright laws. The following are trademarks of Digital Equipment Corporation, Maynard, MA 01754. DECpage LN03 This report was produced by Educational Services with DECpage and the LN03 laser printer. Contents Acknowledgments. 1 Abstract. .. 3 Executive Summary. .. 5 I. Analysis . .. 7 A. The Players . .. 9 1. Number and Status . .. 9 2. Funding. .. 10 3. Strategic Alliances. .. 11 4. Sales. .. 13 a. Revenue/Units Installed . .. 13 h. European Sales. .. 14 B. The Product. .. 15 1. CPUs. .. 15 2. Chip . .. 15 3. Bus. .. 15 4. Vector Processing . .. 16 5. Operating System . .. 16 6. Languages. .. 17 7. Third-Party Applications . .. 18 8. Pricing. .. 18 C. ~BM and Other Major Computer Companies. .. 19 D. Why Success? Why Failure? . .. 21 E. Future Directions. .. 25 II. Company/Product Profiles. .. 27 A. Multi/Parallel Processors . .. 29 1. Alliant . .. 31 2. Astronautics. .. 35 3. Concurrent . .. 37 4. Cydrome. .. 41 5. Eastman Kodak. .. 45 6. Elxsi . .. 47 Contents iii 7. Encore ............... 51 8. Flexible . ... 55 9. Floating Point Systems - M64line ................... 59 10. International Parallel ........................... 61 11. Loral .................................... 63 12. Masscomp ................................. 65 13. Meiko .................................... 67 14. Multiflow. ~ ................................ 69 15. Sequent................................... 71 B. Massively Parallel . 75 1. Ametek.................................... 77 2. Bolt Beranek & Newman Advanced Computers ...........
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction to Concurrent Programming
    Introduction to Concurrent Programming Rob Pike Computing Sciences Research Center Bell Labs Lucent Technologies [email protected] February 2, 2000 1 Overview The world runs in parallel, but our usual model of software does not. Programming languages are sequential. This mismatch makes it hard to write systems software that provides the interface between a computer (or user) and the world. Solutions: processes, threads, concurrency, semaphores, spin locks, message-passing. But how do we use these things? Real problem: need an approach to writing concurrent software that guides our design and implementation. We will present our model for designing concurrent software. It’s been used in several languages for over a decade, producing everything from symbolic algebra packages to window systems. This course is not about parallel algorithms or using multiprocessors to run programs faster. It is about using the power of processes and communication to design elegant, responsive, reliable systems. 2 History (Biased towards Systems) Dijkstra: guarded commands, 1976. Hoare: Communicating Sequential Processes (CSP), (paper) 1978. Run multiple communicating guarded command sets in parallel. Hoare: CSP Book, 1985. Addition of channels to the model, rather than directly talking to processes. Cardelli and Pike: Squeak, 1983. Application of CSP model to user interfaces. Pike: Concurrent Window System, (paper) 1988. Application of Squeak approach to systems software. Pike: Newsqueak, 1989. Interpreted language; used to write toy window system. Winterbottom: Alef, 1994. True compiled concurrent language, used to write production systems software. Mullender: Thread library, 1999. Retrofit to C for general usability. 3 Other models exist Our approach is not the only way.
    [Show full text]
  • UTF-8-Plan9-Paper
    Hello World or Kαληµε´ρα κο´σµε or Rob Pike Ken Thompson AT&T Bell Laboratories Murray Hill, New Jersey 07974 ABSTRACT Plan 9 from Bell Labs has recently been converted from ASCII to an ASCII- compatible variant of Unicode, a 16-bit character set. In this paper we explain the rea- sons for the change, describe the character set and representation we chose, and present the programming models and software changes that support the new text format. Although we stopped short of full internationalizationÐfor example, system error mes- sages are in Unixese, not JapaneseÐwe believe Plan 9 is the first system to treat the rep- resentation of all major languages on a uniform, equal footing throughout all its software. Introduction The world is multilingual but most computer systems are based on English and ASCII. The release of Plan 9 [Pike90], a new distributed operating system from Bell Laboratories, seemed a good occasion to correct this chauvinism. It is easier to make such deep changes when building new systems than by refit- ting old ones. The ANSI C standard [ANSIC] contains some guidance on the matter of ‘wide’ and ‘multi-byte’ characters but falls far short of solving the myriad associated problems. We could find no literature on how to convert a system to larger character sets, although some individual programs had been converted. This paper reports what we discovered as we explored the problem of representing multilingual text at all levels of an operating system, from the file system and kernel through the applications and up to the window sys- tem and display.
    [Show full text]
  • Tiny Tools Gerard J
    Tiny Tools Gerard J. Holzmann Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology Many programmers like the convenience of integrated development environments (IDEs) when developing code. The best examples are Microsoft’s Visual Studio for Windows and Eclipse for Unix-like systems, which have both been around for many years. You get all the features you need to build and debug software, and lots of other things that you will probably never realize are also there. You can use all these features without having to know very much about what goes on behind the screen. And there’s the rub. If you’re like me, you want to know precisely what goes on behind the screen, and you want to be able to control every bit of it. The IDEs can sometimes feel as if they are taking over every last corner of your computer, leaving you wondering how much bigger your machine would have to be to make things run a little more smoothly. So what follows is for those of us who don’t use IDEs. It’s for the bare metal programmers, who prefer to write code using their own screen editor, and who do everything else with command-line tools. There are no real conveniences that you need to give up to work this way, but what you gain is a better understanding your development environment, and the control to change, extend, or improve it whenever you find better ways to do things. Bare Metal Programming Many developers who write embedded software work in precisely this way.
    [Show full text]
  • Pete's Unsung Contribution to IEEE Standard 754 for Binary Floating
    File: 19July10 Pete’s Unsung Contribution to IEEE 754 Version dated July 10, 2010 8:21 am Pete’s Unsung Contribution to IEEE Standard 754 for Binary Floating-Point Prepared for the Conference to Celebrate Prof. G.W. “Pete” Stewart’s 70th Birthday July 19-20, 2010, at the University of Texas at Austin by Prof. W. Kahan Mathematics Dept. & Computer Science Dept. University of California @ Berkeley This is posted at <www.eecs.berkeley.edu/~wkahan/19July10.pdf> Prof. W. Kahan Page 1/18 File: 19July10 Pete’s Unsung Contribution to IEEE 754 Version dated July 10, 2010 8:21 am Pete’s Unsung Contribution to IEEE Standard 754 for Binary Floating-Point Abstract The near-universal portability, after recompilation, of numerical software for scientific, engineering, medical and entertaining computations owes a lot to the near-universal adoption of IEEE Standard 754 by computer arithmetic hardware starting in the 1980s. But in 1980, after forty months of dispute, the committee drafting this Standard was still unable to reach a consensus. The disagreement seemed irreconcilable. That was when Pete helped to close the divide. This is posted at <www.eecs.berkeley.edu/~wkahan/19July10.pdf> Prof. W. Kahan Page 2/18 File: 19July10 Pete’s Unsung Contribution to IEEE 754 Version dated July 10, 2010 8:21 am “Three Removes are as bad as a Fire.” Benjamin Franklin, Preface to Poor Richard’s Almanack (1758) My office has been moved twice since 1980, so now my notes for the events in question are buried in one of a few dozen full cartons,— I know not which.
    [Show full text]
  • Allan Unix Newsletter
    allan Unix User Gro Newsletter ~folume 5 rnber 1 The Australian UNIX* Users Group Newsletter Volume V Number i CONTENTS Editorial 2 Survey Responses 2 New Newsletters 3 Next AUUG Meeting 3 Books 4 Book Review 6 Nets 8 AUNET Directory Ii Netnews 28 Clippings 34 Symposium on UNIX 38 Review of August 1983 AUUG Meeting 39 From the EUUG Newsletter 49 From ;login: 61 USENIX Technical Sessions at UNIFORUM 65 Letters 95 February 1984 AUUG Meeting Details 102 Copyright (c) 1984. AUUGN is the journal of the Australian UNIX User Group, Copying without fee is permitted provided that copies are not made or distributed for commercial advantage and credit to the source is given. Abstracting with credit is permitted, No other reproduction is permitted without the prior permission of the Australian UNIX User Group, * UNIX is a trademark of Bell Telephone Laboratories, AUUGN Vol V No i Editorial Do you have the feeling you have missed something in the last few years? Have your doors been blowing closed more often because you cannot find those old AUUGN issues? Well, have no fear, the editor who brought you volumes two and three has returned to bring you volume five. I would like to take this opportunity to apologise to all our regular subscribers for the problems they may have experienced in dealing with the editors of AUUGN during 1982 and 1983. Particular apologies must go to subscribers like the CSIRO, who paid for volume IV and received nothing. Well, enough of problems, on to the good stuff! In This Issue You will notice the appearance of a few new departments in this volume.
    [Show full text]
  • C Programmer's Manual
    C PROGRAMMER'S MANUAL CGC 7900 SERIES COLOR GRAPHICS COMPUTERS Whitesmiths, Ltd. C PROGRAMMERS' MANUAL Release: 2.1 Date: Ma rch 1982 The C language was developed at Bell Laboratories by Dennis Ritchie; Whitesmiths, Ltd. has endeavored to remain as faithful as possible to his language specification. The external specifications of the Idris operating system, and of most of its utilities, are based heavily on those of UNIX, which was also developed at Bell Labora­ tories by Dennis Ritchie" and Ken Thompson. Whi tesmi ths, Ltd. grate­ fully acknowledges the parentage of many of the concepts we have commercialized, and we thank Western Electric Co. for waiving patent licensing fees for use of the UNIX protection mechanism. The successful implementation of Whi tesmi ths r compilers, operating systems, and utilities, however, is entirely the work of our pro­ gramming staff and allied consultants. For the record, UNIX is a trademark of Bell Laboratories; lAS, PDP-11, RSTS/E, RSX-11M, RT-11, VAX, VMS, and nearly every other term with an 11 in it all are trademarks of Digital Equipment Cor­ poration; CP/M is a trademark of Digital Research Co.; MC68000 and VERSAdos are trademarks of Motorola Inc.; ISIS is a trademark of In­ tel Corporation; A-Natural and Idris are trademarks of Whitesmiths, Ltd. C is not. Copyright (c) 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981 by Whitesmiths, Ltd. C PROGRAMMERS' MANUAL SECTIONS I. The C Languag-e II. Portable C Runtime Library III. C System Interface Library IV. C Machine Interface Library SCOPE This manual describes the C programming language, as implemented by Whitesmiths, Ltd., and the various library routines that make up the machine independent C environment.
    [Show full text]
  • COSMIC C Cross Compiler for Motorola 68HC11 Family
    COSMIC C Cross Compiler for Motorola 68HC11 Family COSMIC’s C cross compiler, cx6811 for the Motorola 68HC11 family of microcontrollers, incorporates over twenty years of innovative design and development effort. In the field since 1986 and previously sold under the Whitesmiths brand name, cx6811 is reliable, field-tested and incorporates many features to help ensure your embedded 68HC11 design meets and exceeds performance specifications. The C Compiler package for Windows includes: COSMIC integrated development environment (IDEA), optimizing C cross compiler, macro assembler, linker, librarian, object inspector, hex file generator, object format converters, debugging support utilities, run-time libraries and a compiler command driver. The PC compiler package runs under Windows 95/98/ME/NT4/2000 and XP. Complexity of a more generic compiler. You also get header Key Features file support for many of the popular 68HC11 peripherals, so Supports All 68HC11 Family Microcontrollers you can access their memory mapped objects by name either ANSI C Implementation at the C or assembly language levels. Extensions to ANSI for Embedded Systems ANSI / ISO Standard C Global and Processor-Specific Optimizations This implementation conforms with the ANSI and ISO Optimized Function Calling Standard C specifications which helps you protect your C support for Internal EEPROM software investment by aiding code portability and reliability. C support for Direct Page Data C Runtime Support C support for Code Bank Switching C runtime support consists of a subset of the standard ANSI C support for Interrupt Handlers library, and is provided in C source form with the binary Three In-Line Assembly Methods package so you are free to modify library routines to match User-defined Code/Data Program Sections your needs.
    [Show full text]
  • Rights Reserved. Permission to Make Digital Or Hard Copies of All Or Part Of
    Copyright © 1994, by the author(s). All rights reserved. Permission to make digital or hard copies of all or part of this work for personal or classroom use is granted without fee provided that copies are not made or distributed for profit or commercial advantage and that copies bear this notice and the full citation on the first page. To copy otherwise, to republish, to post on servers or to redistribute to lists, requires prior specific permission. MICROSOFT WINDOWS NT AND THE COMPETITION FOR DESKTOP COMPUTING by Brad Peters, William R. Bush, and A. Richard Newton Memorandum No. UCB/ERL M94/3 31 January 1994 MICROSOFT WINDOWS NT AND THE COMPETITION FOR DESKTOP COMPUTING by Brad Peters, William R. Bush, and A. Richard Newton Memorandum No. UCB/ERL M94/3 31 January 1994 MICROSOFT WINDOWS NT AND THE COMPETITION FOR DESKTOP COMPUTING by Brad Peters, William R. Bush, and A. Richard Newton Memorandum No. UCB/ERL M94/3 31 January 1994 ELECTRONICS RESEARCH LABORATORY College ofEngineering University ofCalifornia, Berkeley 94720 MICROSOFT WINDOWS NT AND THE COMPETITION FOR DESKTOP COMPUTING by Brad Peters, William R. Bush, and A. Richard Newton Memorandum No. UCB/ERL M94/3 31 January 1994 ELECTRONICS RESEARCH LABORATORY College ofEngineering University ofCalifornia, Berkeley 94720 Microsoft Windows NT And The Competition for Desktop Computing January 1994 Department ofElectrical Engineering and Computer Sciences University ofCalifornia Berkeley, California 94720 Abstract This report contains two papers, An Introduction to Microsoft Windows NT And Its Competitors, and The Status ofWindows NT and Its Competitors At The End of1993. The first paper, written in April 1993,presents an overview of the technology of Windows NT, and analyzes the competitors and competitive factors in the desktop operating system race.
    [Show full text]
  • The Complete Freebsd
    The Complete FreeBSD® If you find errors in this book, please report them to Greg Lehey <grog@Free- BSD.org> for inclusion in the errata list. The Complete FreeBSD® Fourth Edition Tenth anniversary version, 24 February 2006 Greg Lehey The Complete FreeBSD® by Greg Lehey <[email protected]> Copyright © 1996, 1997, 1999, 2002, 2003, 2006 by Greg Lehey. This book is licensed under the Creative Commons “Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5” license. The full text is located at http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/2.5/legalcode. You are free: • to copy, distribute, display, and perform the work • to make derivative works under the following conditions: • Attribution. You must attribute the work in the manner specified by the author or licensor. • Noncommercial. You may not use this work for commercial purposes. This clause is modified from the original by the provision: You may use this book for commercial purposes if you pay me the sum of USD 20 per copy printed (whether sold or not). You must also agree to allow inspection of printing records and other material necessary to confirm the royalty sums. The purpose of this clause is to make it attractive to negotiate sensible royalties before printing. • Share Alike. If you alter, transform, or build upon this work, you may distribute the resulting work only under a license identical to this one. • For any reuse or distribution, you must make clear to others the license terms of this work. • Any of these conditions can be waived if you get permission from the copyright holder. Your fair use and other rights are in no way affected by the above.
    [Show full text]