Unix
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Unix was created in 1969 by AT&T developers at Bell Labs. It is used on servers, workstations, and mobile devices. Unix provided the foundation for the development of Mac OS X. The document then provides examples of common Unix commands like cd to change directories, ls to list files, mkdir to create directories, top to view running processes, kill to stop processes, grep to find text in files, and find to locate files. It recommends using man pages or passing -h/–help flags to get help on how to use commands.
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Unix
- 2. History of Unix •Created in 1969 by a group of AT&T Developers at Bell Labs. •Used mostly on servers, workstations and mobile devices.
- 3. Foundation of Mac OS X
- 4. Change Directory Use it to change directories. $ cd <path> Can use relative or absolute paths. $ cd /foo/bar $ cd ../baz
- 5. List Current Directory $ pwd
- 6. List Files in Current Directory $ ls
- 7. List Files in Current Directory Use ls -‐a to list all files in the current directory.
- 8. List Files in Current Directory Use ls -‐o to list get more information about the files.
- 9. Make Directory Use mkdir to create a new directory. $ mkdir <path to directory> $ mkdir /foo/bat Use -‐p flag to create all directories in given path. $ mkdir -‐p /path/that/does/not/exist/yet
- 10. What’s currently running? $ top
- 11. Stopping processes $ kill <pid> $ killall <name>
- 12. Find text in a file $ grep <pattern> <file>
- 13. Find a file in the filesystem $ find <path> <expression>
- 14. Not sure how to use something? Pass the -‐h or -‐-‐help flag to the program.
- 15. Not sure how to use something? Use the man pages! $ man <program>
- 16. Bret Moore President Hao Hu Vice President Ben Syzmanski Secretary Brandon Moore Treasurer Nick Radford Webmaster