PUBLIC MARKS with search bash

Guide avancé d'écriture des scripts Bash

2 bash scripts to package extensions

I will attempt here to focus on only one feature of Bash, its command history. There are other good documents on the other features of Bash. If you're interested in anything other than the command history/recall, then this document really isn't going to fulfill your needs.

linux-command-line-and-shell-scripting-bible Learn all the command lines for all Linux shells in this one-stop guide There's a lot to be said for going back to basics. Not only does this Bible give you a quick refresher on the structure of open-source Linux software, it also shows you how to bypass the hefty graphical user interface on Linux systems and start interacting the fast and efficient wayกชwith command lines and automated scripts. You'll learn how to manage files on the filesystem, start and stop programs, use databases, even do Web programmingกชwithout a GUIกชwith this one-stop resource. * Understand the Linux desktop and various command-line parameters * Learn filesystem navigation, file handling, and the basics of bash shell commands * Write shell scripts to automate routine functions and reports * Harness nesting loops and structured commands * Monitor programs, master file permissions, and make queries * Run scripts in background mode and schedule jobs * Use sed, gawk, and regular expressions * Explore all alternate shells, including ash, tcsh, ksh, korn, and zsh Download Now

Linux Command Line and Shell Scripting Bible * Covering the most popular Linux shells (such as bash, ash, tcsh, ksh, korn, and zsh), this reference shows how to use commands to create scripts within each shell and demonstrates practical applications for shell scripts (including retrieving information from Web sites and sending automated reports via e-mail) * For each shell, the author discusses the commands available and explains how to use these commands to create scripts that can automate common functions and reports * Guides administrators through advanced projects for using shell scripts in real-world applications and features advanced topics such as using a database and Web programming There's a lot to be said for going back to basics. Not only does this Bible give you a quick refresher on the structure of open-source Linux software, it also shows you how to bypass the hefty graphical user interface on Linux systems and start interacting the fast and efficient way—with command lines and automated scripts. You'll learn how to manage files on the filesystem, start and stop programs, use databases, even do Web programming—without a GUI—with this one-stop resource. Understand the Linux desktop and various command-line parameters Learn filesystem navigation, file handling, and the basics of bash shell commands Write shell scripts to automate routine functions and reports Harness nesting loops and structured commands Monitor programs, master file permissions, and make queries Run scripts in background mode and schedule jobs Use sed, gawk, and regular expressions Explore all alternate shells, including ash, tcsh, ksh, korn, and zsh Free Computer eBooks Link: Download

Covering the most popular Linux shells (such as bash, ash, tcsh, ksh, korn, and zsh), this reference book shows how to use commands to create scripts within each shell and demonstrates practical applications for shell scripts (including retrieving information from Web sites and sending automated reports via e-mail). For each shell, the author discusses the commands available and explains how to use these commands to create scripts that can automate common functions and reports. It also features advanced topics such as using a database and Web programming. Features in a Nutshell * Understand the Linux desktop and various command-line parameters * Learn filesystem navigation, file handling, and the basics of bash shell commands * Write shell scripts to automate routine functions and reports * Harness nesting loops and structured commands * Monitor programs, master file permissions, and make queries * Run scripts in background mode and schedule jobs * Use sed, gawk, and regular expressions * Explore all alternate shells, including ash, tcsh, ksh, korn, and zsh Download [Source: bigdownload.blogspot.com]

This tutorial assumes no previous knowledge of scripting or programming, but progresses rapidly toward an intermediate/advanced level of instruction . . . all the while sneaking in little nuggets of UNIX® wisdom and lore. It serves as a textbook, a manual for self-study, and a reference and source of knowledge on shell scripting techniques. The exercises and heavily-commented examples invite active reader participation, under the premise that the only way to really learn scripting is to write scripts.

Linux: The Complete Reference Summary: McGraw-Hill Osborne Media | 2007-11-19 | ISBN: 007149247X | 830 pages | PDF | 4,1 Mb Your one-stop guide to Linux--fully revised and expanded. Get in-depth coverage of all Linux features, tools, and utilities from this thoroughly updated and comprehensive resource, designed for all Linux distributions. Written by Linux expert Richard Petersen, this book explains how to get up-and-running on Linux, use the desktops and shells, manage applications, deploy servers, implement security measures, and handle system and network administration tasks. With full coverage of the latest platform, Linux: The Complete Reference, Sixth Edition includes details on the very different and popular Debian (Ubuntu) and Red Hat/Fedora software installation and service management tools used by most distributions. This is a must-have guide for all Linux users. Install, configure, and administer any Linux distribution Work with files and folders from the BASH, TCSH, and Z shells Use the GNOME and KDE desktops, X Windows, and display managers Set up office, database, Internet, and multimedia applications Secure data using SELinux, netfilter, SSH, and Kerberos Encrypt network transmissions with GPG, LUKS, and IPsec Deploy FTP, Web, mail, proxy, print, news, and database servers Administer system resources using HAL, udev, and virtualization (KVM and Xen) Configure and maintain IPv6, DHCPv6, NIS, networking, and remote access Access remote files and devices using NFSv4, GFS, PVFS, NIS, and SAMBA

Any Color You Like 0.6.1 GNOME Icon Theme switzak switzak - Isak Lindbeck Sweden last visit Aug 13 2009 0 friends 2 groups other contents send a message add as friend more info - - Any Color You Like zoom Any Color You Like zoom Any Color You Like zoom Downloads: 2779 Submitted: Apr 8 2009 Updated: Jul 11 2009 Score: score76v%score 76% good bad good Description: !!Important!! It is adviced to remove previous versions of this theme before installing a newer. I really like messing around with my color settings in gnome. One thing that has always been bugging me was that I could not find matching colored icons. So as a solution to that I made this icon set. It uses a script to change to colors of the icons. Many icons come from the MonoBlack, area.o42 and ALLBLACK icon sets, so cred should also go to the creators of those themes. Here is how to run the script. 1. Go to /your_home_folder/.icons/ACYL_Icon_Theme_0.6.1. There should be a file there that is named script.sh. 2. Double click on it and select run in terminal. (If you select "run" it might break the icons, happened to me once) 1&2(alt). The two steps above can be done in the terminal by typing: cd ~/.icons/ACYL_Icon_Theme_0.6.1/ bash script.sh Now a terminal should pop up and show you a menu where you can choose what action you want to preform. Here is a list what you can do with this script: -Change colors on the icons. -Set gradients to icons. -Set opacity on icons. -Select which distribution logo you want to use. -Set a custom logo. -Create an icon in your menu to run the script and make it possible to start it from the terminal by typing "acyl". (Need to be redone after updating the theme.) -Copy the icon theme to the root user thus making apps that run with root privileges use the same icons. (Needs to be redone if you change the colors of your icons.) -Fix applications that don't follow the icon theme in the task manager. I don't really know anything about writing scripts and I made this by using google and having a lot of patience. So if you take a look at it and can think of a thousand ways to do things better, this is the reason. =P Comments and feedback are very much appreciated. Changelog: * 0.6.1 2009-07-10 -Fixed a major bug where the theme would break gnome-panel. * 0.6 2009-07-10 -Added an option to set gradient. -Opacity is now fully supported. -Made symlinks for identical icons. -Rewrote large parts of the script. * 0.5 2009-06-04 -Added, reworked and reused a total of 80 icons. -Colordialog for choosing colors. -Filedialog for choosing files. -Option to "fix" applications that don't follow the icon theme. * 0.4 2009-05-24 -Major improvements done to the script. -Menus to choose what action to preform in the script. -Copy to root user. -Logo selection. -Menu icon and terminal command. -Ability to set separate color on action icons. -The script now automatically updates the icons after a color change. -Removed the opacity settings as it didn't work out to well. License: GPL (ACYL Icon Theme 0.6.1) send to a friend subscription other artwork from switzak