Unix

 

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	Applying RCS and SCCS Chapter 3 : Basic Source Control Using RCS The Revision Control System, or RCS, was developed by Walter F. Tichy at Purdue University in the early 1980s. Implemented later than SCCS, and with full knowledge of it, RCS is a more user-friendly system, and in most ways a more powerful one. In this chapter we present the most basic capabilities of RCS, by showing how you can apply it to the source file modification cycle. ---- Exploring Expect Chapter 3 : Getting Started With Expect Three commands are central to the power of Expect: send , expect , and spawn . The send command sends strings to a process, the expect command waits for strings from a process, and the spawn command starts a process. This chapter describes these commands and another one that is very useful: interact . To best understand this chapter, it will help to have some basic familiarity with Tcl. ---- Learning the Unix Operating System, Fifth Edition Chapter 2: Using Window Systems This chapter introduces the X Window System, which is called X for short, the most common Unix window system. This introduction should also help you use window systems other than X. ---- Teach Yourself Unix System Administration in 24 Hours Chapter 3 : Disk Usage One of the most common problems that system administrators face in the Unix world is disk space. Whether it's running out of space, or just making sure that no one user is hogging all your resources, exploring how the hard disks are allocated and utilized on your system is a critical skill. ---- UNIX in a Nutshell: System V Edition, Third Edition Chapter 11: The awk Programming Language awk is a pattern-matching program for processing files, especially when they are databases. The new version of awk, called nawk, provides additional capabilities. Every modern Unix system comes with a version of new awk, and its use is recommended over old awk. ---- Using Samba Chapter 3: Configuring Windows Clients You'll be glad to know that configuring Windows to use your new Samba server is quite simple. SMB is Microsoft's native language for resource sharing on a local area network, so much of the installation and setup on the Windows client side has been taken care of already. The primary issues that we will cover in this chapter involve communication and coordination between Windows and Unix, two completely different operating systems. ----