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Chapter 1 Introducing UNIX Chapter 2 Familiar with UNIX commands Tien-Hsiung Weng 翁添雄 [email protected] Objectives • Familiar with command basic and syntax • Learn how the shell uses the PATH variables to locate commands • Understand few basic commands: – man, echo, printf, mailx, passwd, who, date, stty, uname • Get introduce to the X-windows UNIX command basic • UNIX commands: – Internal (builtin) and external command • Some commands are internal, built into the shell. – cd command is built-in. (the shell interprets that command and changes your current directory). – ls command is an external program stored in the file /bin/ls. • The shell does not start a separate process to run internal commands. • External commands require the shell to fork and exec a new subprocess; this takes some time, especially on a busy system. • Check a command is internal or external: –$ type cd - cd is a shell builtin Structure of a Command • ls -l -u -t chap01 • Command filenames need no specific extensions. • A command’s behavior is determined by its arguments and options. • Command and arguments must be separated by whitespace. • Generally possible to combine multiple options into a single one • (like ls -l -u -t == ls -lut) • Order of combining is generally not important • (like ls -lut == ls -utl) date command Display system date $ date $ date + %m $ date + %h d – day y – year h, m, s – hour, minute, second D – date in format mm/dd/yy T – date in formant hh:mm:ss man command Displays documentation of commands, configuration files, system calls and library functions. • Organized in a number of sections. Commands are found in Section 1. • May need to use section number when entry exists in multiple sections • (e.g. man passwd and man -s 5 passwd). • man documentation not available for most internal commands of the • shell. • Use man man first to know how man should be used. echo command Display messages $ echo $ echo “Enter a number:” $ echo $SHELL $ echo “Today is” + date printf command Display messages $ printf $ printf $SHELL $ printf “My shell is %s \n” $SHELL $ printf “Today is %s \n” `date +%h` PATH environment variable • Usually UNIX commands are kept in directories: – /bin and /usr/bin – /etc and /usr/etc - used by system administrators in. • Internal command: – When you type the name of a command, the shell first checks if it is a built-in command, if so, executes it. • External command with absolute pathname: – /bin/ls -- the command is executed, if ls file is in the dir. • With no absolute pathname: – the shell looks in its search path for an executable program or script with the given name. The search path is stored in an environment variable called PATH. – PATH=/bin:/usr/bin:/usr/bin/X11:/usr/ucb:/home/tim/bin: PATH environment variable • echo command to show the value of PATH variable: • In BASH: – $echo $PATH – $set PATH= – $set PATH=/bin:/usr/bin:/usr/local/bin • In csh: – %setenv PATH – %setenv PATH=/bin:/usr/bin:/usr/local/bin • Where is the commands? – $ whereis ls – $ which echo – $ locate grep passwd command Changing your password $ passwd • passwd change your password, encrypted and stored in the file /etc/shadow (/etc/passwd on older system) • Shadow (this file is used for authentication by the system every time user login uname command Show what is your machine’s name and OS $ uname SUNOS $ uname –r --- release (version of OS) 5.8 $ uname –n --- host name and domain name $ uname –a --- display all who command Show users that currently working on the system: $ who $ who am I w command Show users that currently working on the system: $ w stty command Change and display terminal setting when things go wrong $ stty -a $ stty intr DEL $ stty erase [Backspace] Intr - interrupt key Most shell allow to suspend and resume a job. [Ctrl-z] Kill a job [Ctrl-u] Eof [Ctrl-d] Interrupt [Ctrl-c] or [Delete] Erase text [Ctrl-h] Stop scrolling of display or locks keyboard [Ctrl-s] Resume scrolling of display or unlock keyboard [Ctrl-q] See page 46 on text book stty command stty command stty command mailx command Using email with mailx: $ mailx [email protected] Mail to thweng with subject “Our meeting” using msg.txt file as message $ mailx –s “Our meeting” [email protected] < msg.txt.
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