Detalles MARC
000 -Cabecera |
Campo de control de longitud fija |
08472nam a2200265 a 4500 |
003 - Identificador del Número de control |
Identificador del número de control |
AR-sfUTN |
008 - Códigos de información de longitud fija-Información general |
Códigos de información de longitud fija |
170717b ||||| |||| 00| 0 d |
020 ## - ISBN |
ISBN |
0070317003 |
040 ## - Fuente de la catalogación |
Centro transcriptor |
AR-sfUTN |
041 ## - Código de lengua |
Código de lengua del texto |
eng |
080 ## - CDU |
Clasificación Decimal Universal |
004.451.9UNIX P248 |
Edición de la CDU |
2000 |
100 1# - Punto de acceso principal-Nombre de persona |
Nombre personal |
Parrette, William A. |
245 10 - Mención de título |
Título |
Unix for application developers / |
Mención de responsabilidad |
William A. Parrette. |
260 ## - Publicación, distribución, etc. (pie de imprenta) |
Lugar de publicación, distribución, etc. |
New York: |
Nombre del editor, distribuidor, etc. |
McGraw-Hill, |
Fecha de publicación, distribución, etc. |
1991 |
300 ## - Descripción física |
Extensión |
432 p. |
336 ## - Tipo de contenido |
Fuente |
rdacontent |
Término de tipo de contenido |
texto |
Código de tipo de contenido |
txt |
337 ## - Tipo de medio |
Fuente |
rdamedia |
Nombre del tipo de medio |
sin mediación |
Código del tipo de medio |
n |
338 ## - Tipo de soporte |
Fuente |
rdacarrier |
Nombre del tipo de soporte |
volumen |
Código del tipo de soporte |
nc |
505 80 - Nota de contenido con formato |
Nota de contenido con formato |
CONTENIDO<br/>1. Introduction to the UNIX Operating System 1<br/>What Is an Operating System? 2<br/>Different Machines Use Different Operating Systems 3<br/>Origins of UNIX 4<br/>Universities and UNIX 5<br/>Berkeley Software Distribution 5<br/>UNIX System V 6<br/>UNIX Has Many Different Names 6<br/>Open Software Foundation 8<br/>UNIX International 8<br/>Other Standardization Efforts 9<br/>Components of the UNIX Operating System 9<br/>Is It a Command or a Utility? 10<br/>Features of the UNIX Operating System 11<br/>2. Getting Started 13<br/>Logging in and Getting a Shell Started 14<br/>UNIX Command Interpretation 15<br/>General UNIX Command Syntax for the Shell 17<br/>Multiple Command Execution 18<br/>Long Command Lines 18<br/>Changing Your Prompt 19<br/>Who Else Is Logged On? 20<br/>What Time Is It? What Day Is It? 20<br/>Changing Your Password 21<br/>Logging Out by Telling the Shell You're Done 22<br/>3. User-to-User Communication 25<br/>Interactive User-to-User Communication 26<br/>write 26<br/>The Berkeley talk Command 30<br/>Keeping Someone from Writing to You 31<br/>mesg 31<br/>Noninteractive User-to-User Communication 32<br/>Sending Mail 32<br/>Receiving Mail 33<br/>The mailx Command 38<br/>Administrator-to-User Communication 38<br/>news 38<br/>wall 41<br/>Who Else is Logged on and Can I Write to Them? 41<br/>4. Editing: Creating and Changing Text Files 47<br/>How an Editor Uses the Computer 48<br/>Filenames 49<br/>The AT<br/>T Line Editor: ed 50<br/>The Restricted Editor: red 54<br/>The Berkeley Line Editor: ex 54<br/>The Novice Editor: edit 55<br/>The Berkeley Full Screen Editor: vi 56<br/>Creating a New File/Changing an Existing File 58<br/>Leaving vi 58<br/>Modes of Operation 60<br/>Cursor Movement 63<br/>Scrolling Through the File 63<br/>Inserting Text 64<br/>Deleting Text 65<br/>Undoing Changes 66<br/>Replacing Text and Substituting Text 66<br/>Deleting or Changing Words 67<br/>Copying and Moving Text 68<br/>Miscellaneous ex Commands 70<br/>A 'Read-Only' Version of vi: view 71<br/>A Non-Modal UNIX Editor: emacs 71<br/>5. Useful Utilities 75<br/>Different UNIX Systems - Different UNIX Commands 76<br/>Listing Filenames 76<br/>Checking for Spelling Errors in a Text File 79<br/>Displaying a Year-Long Calendar 80<br/>Reminding Yourself of Important Dates 80<br/>Displaying Large Block Letters 84<br/>What Time Is It? What Day Is It? - Again 85<br/>A Basic Calculator 87<br/>Automatically Executing Commands When You Log in 90<br/>Getting Help 91<br/>6. Directories and Files 95<br/>The UNIX File System 96<br/>Standard Directories 97<br/>Your Home Directory/Current Working Directory 99<br/>Print Working Directory Name 99<br/>Pathnames 100<br/>Changing Your Current Working Directory 101<br/>Listing Filenames - Again 103<br/>Making New Directories 104<br/>Removing Old Directories 105<br/>Determining What is in a File 106<br/>Displaying the Contents of a File 107<br/>Displaying the Contents of a File - One Page at a Time 108<br/>Displaying the Tail End of a File 110<br/>Displaying the Beginning of a File 113<br/>Copying One File to another 113<br/>Moving or Renaming One File into another 114<br/>Aliasing or Giving a Second Name to a File 115<br/>How cp, mv, and in Are Alike and How They Are Different 116<br/>Removing Files 118<br/>Using Pathnames 119<br/>7. Access Permission 123<br/>Users and Groups 124<br/>Who Are You and What Group Are You in? 126<br/>Listing Filenames - Again 126<br/>Access Permissions 127<br/>Changing File Modes or Access Permission 129<br/>Other File Modes 131<br/>Setting Default File and Directory Creation Permissions 133<br/>Changing the Owner of a File 135<br/>Changing the Group of a File 136<br/>Temporarily Changing Your User Id 137<br/>Temporarily Changing Your Group Id 138<br/>8. Using the Shell 141<br/>Command Interpreter Concepts 142<br/>Command Interpretation and Execution 143<br/>How Does the Shell Find the Commands? 144<br/>Filename Expansion Metacharacters 145<br/>Input-Output Redirection Metacharacters 148<br/>Pipes and Filters 151<br/>Being a Responsible UNIX User 159<br/>9. Manipulating Text Files 163<br/>Counting Lines, Words, and Characters in a File 164<br/>Translating Characters from One Set to another 165<br/>Cutting a File Up into Pieces 169<br/>Pasting Files Back Together 171<br/>Joining Files Together Based on Common Fields 174<br/>Adding Line Numbers to a File 179<br/>Preparing a File for Printing 181<br/>Dumping a File - Octal, Decimal, Hexadecimal 184<br/>Splitting Large Files into a Number of Smaller Files 188<br/>Updating the Last Modification Time of a File 189<br/>10. Sorting Text Files 195<br/>Sorting a Text File 196<br/>11. Noninteractive Text Editing 209<br/>Editing a File with sed 210<br/>12. Regular Expressions Using grep and awk 221<br/>Searching through Files 222<br/>Regular Expressions 223<br/>grep 224<br/>grep Options 230<br/>awk 232<br/>13. Bourne/Korn Shell Programming245<br/>Shell Programming 246<br/>Shell Scripts 246<br/>echo Command 247<br/>Shell Variables 248<br/>Script Input 249<br/>Shell Loops 250<br/>test Command 252<br/>Clearing the Screen 253<br/>if Command 254<br/>case Command 255<br/>sleep Command 258<br/>Filling Out the Script 259<br/>14. C Shell Programming 263<br/>Shell Programming 264<br/>Shell Scripts 264<br/>echo Command 265<br/>Shell Variables 266<br/>Script Input 267<br/>Shell Loops 268<br/>Expressions 270<br/>Clearing the Screen 271<br/>if Command 272<br/>switch Command 274<br/>sleep Command 276<br/>Filling Out the Script 277<br/>15. Working with a Printer 281<br/>Sending a File to the Printer. 282<br/>Determining the Status of a Print Job 284<br/>Canceling a Print Job 286<br/>16. The find Command 289<br/>Finding Files 290<br/>Where to Start Looking for a File 291<br/>What to Do When a File is Found 291<br/>Finding Files by Name or by Type 293<br/>Combining and Negating Conditions -- And/Or/Not 294<br/>Finding Files by Owner, Group, or Permissions 297<br/>Using Last Access, Modification, or Status Change Time 297<br/>Finding Files by Size 298<br/>Executing UNIX Commands to Process Found Files 298<br/>17. Advanced Editing with vi 301<br/>Syntax for the vi Command 302<br/>Crash Recovery 303<br/>Cursor Movement Revisited 304<br/>Indenting and Shifting Lines of Text 306<br/>Deleting, Changing, and Yanking Revisited 307<br/>Repeating the Last Change 309<br/>Joining Lines 310<br/>Displaying the Current Line Number 310<br/>Named Buffers 310<br/>Markers 312<br/>Global Search and Replace 313<br/>Inserting and Appending Revisited 314<br/>Editing Multiple Files 315<br/>Filtering Text through UNIX Commands 316<br/>Customizing the Operation of the Editor 317<br/>18. Controlling the Execution of UNIX Commands 325<br/>The Shell and Background Processing 326<br/>Waiting for Background Processes 328<br/>Watching the Status of an Executing Command 329<br/>Terminating a Command 332<br/>Running a Command at a Lower Priority 333<br/>Running a Command Immune from Logouts 334<br/>19. Executing Commands at a Later Date and Time 337<br/>Running Commands Once When the System Is Slow 338<br/>Running Commands Once at a Specific Time 339<br/>Running Commands Repetitively at Specific Times 343<br/>20. Archiving Utilities (Optional) 349<br/>Archive Concepts 350<br/>The Tape Archiving Utility: tar 351<br/>Copying Files in from and Out to an Archive: cpio 356<br/>The Object Code Archiving Utility: ar 361<br/>21. Source Code Control System (Optional) 367<br/>Terminology of SCCS 368<br/>Creating and Administering the SCCS Archive 370<br/>Retrieving a Delta from an SCCS Archive 372<br/>Getting a File with the Intent to Submit a Delta 374<br/>Changing Your Mind with the unget Command 375<br/>Submitting a New Version of an SCCS File with delta 376<br/>Other SCCS Files 377<br/>Id Keywords 379<br/>Other SCCS Commands 379<br/>22. Text Processing with nroff (Optional) 381<br/>Word Processing under UNIX 382<br/>What Is Text Processing? 383<br/>Using nroff to Format Documents 383<br/>Filling and Adjusting 383<br/>Page Layout Commands 385<br/>Indenting and Paragraph Styling 388<br/>Controlling Page Spacing 388<br/>Controlling the Filling and Adjusting of Text 390<br/>Special Formatting Commands 392<br/>Titles 392<br/>Macros 393<br/>Macro Packages 396<br/>Uses for nroff 397<br/>23. Programming in the UNIX Environment (Optional) 401<br/>Programming Facilities 402<br/>Programming Philosophy 407<br/>Sample C Program 409<br/>C Programming Environment 413 |
650 ## - Punto de acceso adicional de materia - Término de materia |
Término de materia |
SISTEMAS OPERATIVOS |
650 ## - Punto de acceso adicional de materia - Término de materia |
Término de materia |
UNIX |
650 ## - Punto de acceso adicional de materia - Término de materia |
Término de materia |
LENGUAJE DE PROGRAMACION |
942 ## - ADDED ENTRY ELEMENTS (KOHA) |
Tipo de ítem Koha |
Libro |
Esquema de clasificación |
Clasificación Decinal Universal |