This Unix Operating System and Shell Programming training course introduces the delegate to the main concepts of the UNIX Operating System. The most commonly used unix commands are described in detail as are the command line wildcard and redirection facilities. The mechanisms by which a user acquires a login environment are discussed and the main features of the Korn/Posix/Bash Shells are introduced. It is designed to give delegates practical experience in developing and writing shellscripts. Most of the built-in unix shell commands are introduced together with the main program control structures.
The delegates will practise:
For the UNIX Fundamentals course, there are no formal pre-requisites, although an understanding of and exposure to information technology is advantageous.
Programmers, administrators and support personnel who need to understand the UNIX Operating system, existing shellscripts, automate procedures and write their own utilities.
Some programming experience may also prove advantageous.
To provide the skills needed to work productively in a UNIX environment to develop and customise shell programs.
An understanding of IT is required.
Course Introduction
Session 1: INTRODUCTION TO THE UNIX OPERATING SYSTEM
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Session 2: BASIC COMMANDS
Session 3: REDIRECTION AND PIPES
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Session 4: INTRODUCTION TO THE vi EDITOR
Session 5: SEARCHING AND REPLACING TEXT
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Session 6: RECALLING AND EDITING COMMANDS
Session 7: FILE PERMISSIONS AND ACCESS CONTROL
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Session 8: PROCESSES
Session 9: MORE BASIC COMMANDS
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Session 10: THE USER ENVIRONMENT
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Session 11: UNIX COMMAND REVIEW
Session 12: GETTING STARTED
Session 13: USING VARIABLES
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Session 14: INTEGER ARITHMETIC
Session 15: HANDLING RUN TIME DATA
Session 16: CONDITION EXECUTION
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Session 17: LOOP CONSTRUCTS
Session 18: MULTI-BRANCH DECISIONS
Session 19: FUNCTIONS
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Session 20: INTERRUPT HANDLING
Session 21: ADDITIONAL FEATURES AND FACILITIES
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