UNIX in a nutshell :
by Gilly, Daniel.
Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due |
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Libros y Folletos | Biblioteca Central | 004.451.9Unix G419u2 Ej.1 (Browse shelf) | Available | |
Libros y Folletos | Biblioteca Central | 004.451.9Unix G419u2 Ej.2 (Browse shelf) | Available |
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004.451.9Linux K632 Ej.2 Linux network administrator's guide / | 004.451.9Linux M429 Ej.1 Running Linux / | 004.451.9Linux M429 Ej.2 Running Linux / | 004.451.9Unix G419u2 Ej.1 UNIX in a nutshell : | 004.451.9Unix G419u2 Ej.2 UNIX in a nutshell : | 004.451.9Windows NT G589 Ej.1 Seguridad profesional en Windows NT / | 004.451.9Windows NT G589 Ej.2 Seguridad profesional en Windows NT / |
Part I. Commands and shell. Section 1. Introduction. Section 2. UNIX commands. Section 3. The UNIX shell: an overview. Section 4. The bourne shell and korn shell. Section 5. The C shell. Part II. Text editing. Section 6. Pattern matching. Section 7. The Emacs editor. Section 8. The Vi editor. Section 9. The Ex editor. Section 10. The sed editor. Section 11. The awk scripting language. Part III. Text formating. Section 12. Nroff and troff. Section 13. mm Macros. Section 14. ms Macros. Section 15. me Macros. Section 16. Preprocessors. part IV. Software development. Section 17. The SCCS utility. Section 18. The RCS utility. Section 19. The make utility. Section 20. Program debugging. Part V. Loose ends.
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