BSD hacks 100 industrial-strength tips & tools
In the world of Unix operating systems, the various BSDs come with a long heritage of high-quality software and well-designed solutions, making them a favorite OS of a wide range of users. Among budget-minded users who adopted BSD early on to developers of some of today's largest Internet site...
| Autor principal: | |
|---|---|
| Formato: | Libro electrónico |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Beijing ; Sebastopol, California :
O'Reilly
2004.
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| Edición: | First edition |
| Materias: | |
| Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull: | https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009626942806719 |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- BSD Hacks; Contributors; Acknowledgments; Preface; How to Use this Book; How This Book Is Organized; Conventions Used in This Book; Using Code Examples; We&d Like to Hear from You; 1. Customizing the User Environment; 1. Get the Most Out of the Default Shell; Editing and Navigating the Command Line; Learning from Your Command History; Silencing Auto-Complete; See Also; 2. Useful tcsh Shell Configuration File Options; Setting Shell Variables; 3. Create Shell Bindings; Specifying Strings; See Also; 4. Use Terminal and X Bindings; Shell Bindings Versus Terminal Bindings; More Mapping Caveats
- Making Mappings Work with XSee Also; 5. Use the Mouse at a Terminal; If X Is Not Installed; See Also; 6. Get Your Daily Dose of Trivia; Pursuing Trivia; Sundry Amusements; The phase of the moon; Adding Some Color to Your Terminal; See Also; 7. Lock the Screen; Using autologout; Enforcing Logout; See Also; 8. Create a Trash Directory; The Code; Replacing rm with ~/bin/trash; Running the Code Safely; Taking Out the Trash; Hacking the Hack; 9. Customize User Configurations; dot.login; dot.login_conf; dot.mail_aliases and dot.mailrc; dot.profile; dot.rhosts; dot.shrc
- Missing (but Useful) Dot Filesdot.xinitrc; Editing /usr/src/share/skel/Makefile; The Other BSDs; OpenBSD; See Also; 10. Maintain Your Environment on Multiple Systems; Using unison; Automating the Process; Creating Portable Files; See Also; 11. Use an Interactive Shell; Cleaning Up script Files; Recording an Interactive Shell Session; Letting Other People Watch Your Live Shell Sessions; See Also; 12. Use Multiple Screens on One Terminal; Getting Started; Multitasking with screen; Switching between windows; Splitting windows; Better window switching; Naming windows; Attaching and Deattaching
- Additional FeaturesSee Also; 2. Dealing with Files and Filesystems; 13. Find Things; Finding Commands; Finding Words; See Also; 14. Get the Most Out of grep; Searching by Relevance; Document Extracts; Using Regular Expressions; Combining grep with Other Commands; See Also; 15. Manipulate Files with sed; Searching with sed; Replacing Existing Text; Multiple Transformations; See Also; 16. Format Text at the Command Line; Removing Comments; Using the Holding Space to Mark Text; Translating Case; Translating Characters; Removing Duplicate Line Feeds; Deleting Characters
- Translating Tabs to SpacesSee Also; 17. Delimiter Dilemma; The Code; Hacking the Hack; See Also; 18. DOS Floppy Manipulation; Common Error Messages; Managing the Floppy; Allowing Regular Users to Mount Floppies; Formatting Floppies; Automating the Format Process; See Also; 19. Access Windows Shares Without a Server; Accessing Microsoft Shares; See Also; 20. Deal with Disk Hogs; daily_clean_tmps; daily_clean_preserve; Limiting Files; The Other BSDs; OpenBSD; See Also; 21. Manage Temporary Files and Swap Space; Moving /tmp to RAM; Creating a Swap File on Disk; Monitoring Swap Changes
- OpenBSD Differences
