The Unix CD Bookshelf 3.0 Book

	Preface	xiii
Part I	Commands and Shells
Chapter 1	Introduction	3
	Merging the Traditions	3
	Bundling	4
	What's in the Quick Reference	5
	Beginner's Guide	6
	Guide for Users of BSD-Derived Systems	9
	Solaris: Standard Compliant Programs	10
Chapter 2	Unix Commands	11
	Alphabetical Summary of Commands	12
Chapter 3	The Unix Shell: An Overview	201
	Introduction to the Shell	201
	Purpose of the Shell	202
	Shell Flavors	202
	Common Features	204
	Differing Features	205
Chapter 4	The Bourne Shell and Korn Shell	207
	Overview of Features	207
	Syntax	208
	Variables	214
	Arithmetic Expressions	220
	Command History	222
	Job Control	223
	Invoking the Shell	224
	Restricted Shells	225
	Built-in Commands (Bourne and Korn Shells)	225
Chapter 5	The C Shell	260
	Overview of Features	260
	Syntax	261
	Variables	265
	Expressions	270
	Command History	273
	Job Control	275
	Invoking the Shell	276
	Built-in C Shell Commands	277
Part II	Text Editing and Processing
Chapter 6	Pattern Matching	295
	Filenames Versus Patterns	295
	Metacharacters, Listed by Unix Program	296
	Metacharacters	297
	Examples of Searching	299
Chapter 7	The Emacs Editor	302
	Introduction	302
	Summary of Commands by Group	304
	Summary of Commands by Key	311
	Summary of Commands by Name	315
Chapter 8	The vi Editor	321
	Review of vi Operations	321
	Movement Commands	324
	Edit Commands	326
	Saving and Exiting	327
	Accessing Multiple Files	328
	Interacting with Unix	328
	Macros	329
	Miscellaneous Commands	329
	Alphabetical List of Keys	329
	Setting Up vi	332
Chapter 9	The ex Editor	337
	Syntax of ex Commands	337
	Alphabetical Summary of ex Commands	339
Chapter 10	The sed Editor	349
	Conceptual Overview	349
	Command-Line Syntax	350
	Syntax of sed Commands	350
	Group Summary of sed Commands	352
	Alphabetical Summary of sed Commands	353
Chapter 11	The awk Programming Language	361
	Conceptual Overview	361
	Command-Line Syntax	363
	Patterns and Procedures	363
	Built-in Variables	366
	Operators	366
	Variables and Array Assignments	367
	User-Defined Functions	368
	Group Listing of awk Functions and Commands	369
	Implementation Limits	369
	Alphabetical Summary of Functions and Commands	370
Part III	Text Formatting
Chapter 12	nroff and troff	381
	Introduction	381
	Command-Line Invocation	382
	Conceptual Overview	383
	Default Operation of Requests	387
	Group Summary of Requests	390
	Alphabetical Summary of Requests	392
	Escape Sequences	405
	Predefined Registers	407
	Special Characters	408
Chapter 13	mm Macros	413
	Alphabetical Summary of mm Macros	413
	Predefined String Names	429
	Number Registers Used in mm	429
	Other Reserved Macro and String Names	432
	Sample Document	432
Chapter 14	ms Macros	434
	Alphabetical Summary of ms Macros	434
	Number Registers for Page Layout	440
	Reserved Macro and String Names	440
	Reserved Number Register Names	441
	Sample Document	441
Chapter 15	me Macros	443
	Alphabetical Summary of me Macros	443
	Predefined Strings	454
	Predefined Number Registers	455
	Sample Document	456
Chapter 16	man Macros	458
	Alphabetical Summary of man Macros	458
	Predefined Strings	462
	Internal Names	463
	Sample Document	463
Chapter 17	troff Preprocessors	465
	tbl	466
	eqn	469
	pic	473
	refer	481
Part IV	Software Development
Chapter 18	The Source Code Control System	489
	Introduction	489
	Overview of Commands	490
	Basic Operation	490
	Identification Keywords	493
	Data Keywords	493
	Alphabetical Summary of SCCS Commands	495
	sccs and Pseudo-Commands	503
Chapter 19	The Revision Control System	506
	Overview of Commands	506
	Basic Operation	507
	General RCS Specifications	508
	Conversion Guide for SCCS Users	512
	Alphabetical Summary of Commands	513
Chapter 20	The make Utility	525
	Conceptual Overview	525
	Command-Line Syntax	526
	Description File Lines	527
	Macros	528
	Special Target Names	529
	Writing Command Lines	529
	Sample Default Macros, Suffixes, and Rules	531
Part V	Appendixes
Appendix A	ASCII Character Set	537
Appendix B	Obsolete Commands	542
	Bibliography	566
	Index	577