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Unix for Mac OSX users

Unix for Mac OSX users

Unix for Mac OSX users

Unix for Mac OSX users

Unix for Mac OSX users

Unix for Mac OSX users

Includes index

Includes index

Unix for Mac Your visual blueprint to maximizing the foundation of Mac OS X Sandra Henry-Stocker, Kynn Bartlett Wiley Publishing, Inc. 2003 How to use this book 1. Get Started with Unix Introduction to Unix Start the terminal application Configure the terminal application Enter Unix shell commands Shell command concepts Read the Unix manual Exit the terminal window 2. Work with Files List files Show hidden files Show file attributes Copy a file Designate files by pathname Rename a file Delete a file Change file permissions Select files using wildcards Select files using completion Find files by name 3. Work with Directories Change the current directory Create a directory Delete a directory Move files into a directory Copy a directory Determine directory size 4. Work with Text View text files Create a simple text file View text files as pages View portions of a text file Extract text from a file Redirect text to a file Chain text commands together Compare ext files Count characters, lines, and words in text Arrange text in columns Sorting text Print text on a printer 5. Work with Text Editors Open a file with pico Edit a file with pico Open a file with vi Movement within vi Enter text in vi Delete text in vi Edit text with vi Save a file with vi Open a file with emacs Edit a file with emacs 6. Customize your shell Set your prompt Set command aliases Set shell ariables Set environment variables Set your path Edit your .tcshrc file Recall your command history Start a new shell Change your shell Work the bourne-again shell Work with the Z shell 7. Work with Processes Suspend the current process Restart a process Run a process in the background Kill a process List active processes Monitor the top processes 8. Automate Shell Tasks Write a simple shell script Run a simple shell script Write looping shell scripts Write a conditional shell script Extract information with awk Extend scripts with sed Schedule scripts to run automatically 9. Combine Unix and Aqua Open aqua applications from the shell Capture a screenshot from unix Access the Aqua clipboard copy Apple Resource FOrks Run Applescript from the shell Creat clickable shell scripts Drag pathnames to the terminal window 10. Work with internet commands Connect to the internet Look up an internet address Look up domain information Examine your network connection Check that another computer is reachable Log on to another computer Transfer files Access another computer securely Download web files Enable remote access to your computer 11. System Administration Commands Introduction to system administration Shut down and restart the computer Create a new user Enable the Root User account Execute commands as root Back up your files Change file ownership Create symbolic links Check disk usage Manage the print queue Inspect the system logs Compress large files Using netinfo 12. Install Unix Applications Install developer tools Find Unix applications on the web Using open source software Find open source software Install application packages Install TAR archives Compile a program with make Compile Apache Manage software installation with fink Manage fink with Fink Commander Install Libraries 13. Install and Use Internet Applications Install the Lynx browser Browse the web with lynx Install Wget Download web sites with Wget Install an IRC client Chatting on IRC Configure sendmail Send e-mail from Unix Look at your mail file Fetch e-mail from other servers Install pine Read e-mail with pine Send e-mail with pine 14. Serve Web Pages with Apache Introduction to apache Start apache Stop apache Configure apache Set up your document directory Create a simple web site Introduction to HTML Create a structured web page Add simple styles to your web site Install CGI scripts Install apache modules Write PHP applications Analyze web traffic 15. Work with Perl Write a simple Perl script Run a Perl script Manipulate text with Perl Read the command line Read files with Perl Write files with Perl Install Perl modules Write a CGI script 16. Run the X Window System Introduction to the X Window system Get X software for Mac OS X Install an X Server Install XFree86 upgrades Start XFree86 in rootless mode Run the Gnome desktop Explore Gnome applications Install OroborOSX 17. Install X Window System Software View images with xv Edit images with GIMP Word processing with AbiWord Create spreadsheets with Gnumeric View office documents with Open Office Create spreadsheets with Open Office 18. Develop Unix Applications Develop C and C++ Applications Develop Java Applications Develop Python Applications Develop Ruby Applications Run a Database on Mac OS X Write SQL commands Access databases from PHP Appendix What's on the CD-ROM Using the E-version of the book Index

Unix for Mac Your visual blueprint to maximizing the foundation of Mac OS X Sandra Henry-Stocker, Kynn Bartlett Wiley Publishing, Inc. 2003 How to use this book 1. Get Started with Unix Introduction to Unix Start the terminal application Configure the terminal application Enter Unix shell commands Shell command concepts Read the Unix manual Exit the terminal window 2. Work with Files List files Show hidden files Show file attributes Copy a file Designate files by pathname Rename a file Delete a file Change file permissions Select files using wildcards Select files using completion Find files by name 3. Work with Directories Change the current directory Create a directory Delete a directory Move files into a directory Copy a directory Determine directory size 4. Work with Text View text files Create a simple text file View text files as pages View portions of a text file Extract text from a file Redirect text to a file Chain text commands together Compare ext files Count characters, lines, and words in text Arrange text in columns Sorting text Print text on a printer 5. Work with Text Editors Open a file with pico Edit a file with pico Open a file with vi Movement within vi Enter text in vi Delete text in vi Edit text with vi Save a file with vi Open a file with emacs Edit a file with emacs 6. Customize your shell Set your prompt Set command aliases Set shell ariables Set environment variables Set your path Edit your .tcshrc file Recall your command history Start a new shell Change your shell Work the bourne-again shell Work with the Z shell 7. Work with Processes Suspend the current process Restart a process Run a process in the background Kill a process List active processes Monitor the top processes 8. Automate Shell Tasks Write a simple shell script Run a simple shell script Write looping shell scripts Write a conditional shell script Extract information with awk Extend scripts with sed Schedule scripts to run automatically 9. Combine Unix and Aqua Open aqua applications from the shell Capture a screenshot from unix Access the Aqua clipboard copy Apple Resource FOrks Run Applescript from the shell Creat clickable shell scripts Drag pathnames to the terminal window 10. Work with internet commands Connect to the internet Look up an internet address Look up domain information Examine your network connection Check that another computer is reachable Log on to another computer Transfer files Access another computer securely Download web files Enable remote access to your computer 11. System Administration Commands Introduction to system administration Shut down and restart the computer Create a new user Enable the Root User account Execute commands as root Back up your files Change file ownership Create symbolic links Check disk usage Manage the print queue Inspect the system logs Compress large files Using netinfo 12. Install Unix Applications Install developer tools Find Unix applications on the web Using open source software Find open source software Install application packages Install TAR archives Compile a program with make Compile Apache Manage software installation with fink Manage fink with Fink Commander Install Libraries 13. Install and Use Internet Applications Install the Lynx browser Browse the web with lynx Install Wget Download web sites with Wget Install an IRC client Chatting on IRC Configure sendmail Send e-mail from Unix Look at your mail file Fetch e-mail from other servers Install pine Read e-mail with pine Send e-mail with pine 14. Serve Web Pages with Apache Introduction to apache Start apache Stop apache Configure apache Set up your document directory Create a simple web site Introduction to HTML Create a structured web page Add simple styles to your web site Install CGI scripts Install apache modules Write PHP applications Analyze web traffic 15. Work with Perl Write a simple Perl script Run a Perl script Manipulate text with Perl Read the command line Read files with Perl Write files with Perl Install Perl modules Write a CGI script 16. Run the X Window System Introduction to the X Window system Get X software for Mac OS X Install an X Server Install XFree86 upgrades Start XFree86 in rootless mode Run the Gnome desktop Explore Gnome applications Install OroborOSX 17. Install X Window System Software View images with xv Edit images with GIMP Word processing with AbiWord Create spreadsheets with Gnumeric View office documents with Open Office Create spreadsheets with Open Office 18. Develop Unix Applications Develop C and C++ Applications Develop Java Applications Develop Python Applications Develop Ruby Applications Run a Database on Mac OS X Write SQL commands Access databases from PHP Appendix What's on the CD-ROM Using the E-version of the book Index

xix, 341 p. ; 24 cm

Programming Mac OS X A Gudie for Unix Developers Kevin O'Malley Manning Publications Co. 2003 PART 1 OVERVIEW 1   Welcome to Mac OS X  2   Navigating and using Mac OS X  PART 2 TOOLS 3   Project Builder and Interface Builder  4   Development tools  PART 3 PROGRAMMING 5   Objective-C and the Cocoa development frameworks  6   Cocoa programming  7   AppleScript programming  8   Mac OS X and beyond This book is about Mac OS X—specifically, the many UNIX features that compose and distinguish the system. It is also intended to introduce UNIX developers to the world of Mac OS X development environments, frameworks, and technologies. UNIX developers will find a lot to like about Mac OS X: its UNIX-based core operating system (called Darwin); its set of BSD-based commands and tools; its inclusion of traditional UNIX development tools like gcc, gdb, awk, sed, and Perl; and its development frameworks and technologies all provide a compelling platform for a UNIX developer. Collectively, these components and technologies enable you to create powerful and useful programs with modern graphical user interfaces.

Bell System Technical Journal, 57: 6. July-August 1978 pp 2251-2263. UNIX Time-Sharing System: A Support Environment for MAC-8 Systems. (Rovegno, H.D.)