Talk:COMP 3000 2012 Midterm Material: Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 18:46, 24 October 2012
Discussion
Only the facts
I'll be putting up my notes of notes up here. Hopefully people can benefit from these. I'll be summing up the answers from the lab and adding a few more details here and there.
Lab 1
Types of shell commands
Built ins Shell functions binaries (scripts and binaries alias
Shell builtins vs binaries
binaries exist elsewhere faster, no forking needed Kernel functions (IO redirection)
ls -l
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 -rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 104508 Mar 31 2012 /bin/ls
U G O -rwxrwxrwx
Memnonic: 'You go hugo!'
- denotes a regular file d denotes a directory b denotes a block special file c denotes a character special file l denotes a symbolic link p denotes a named pipe
2) 1 link to /bin/ls 3) user root 4) group root 5) size in bytes 6) date last modified 7) path/filename
I/O redirection
<< keyword HEREDOC. Input until program reads specified keyword >> append < read from path > write to path, blow away anything there | pipes
file descriptors
0 stdin 1 stdout 2 stderr 3-9 other
fd redirection
#> where # is a file descriptor a>&b redirects file descriptor a to b.
COMMAND &>> file.txt Appends BOTH STDERR and STDOUT to file.txt
For loops
//For all files in fold that start with l, echo the title for i in l*; do echo $i done
Bg vs fg
Bash waits or doesn't for return Both write to stdout as normal
Shell vars
shell vars only apply to shell. Live in shell environment is more global, but typically a COPY is passed on to child processes envp is a series of keyvalue strings passed in with exec*