A Practical Guide to Linux Commands, Editors, and Shell Programming A Practical Guide to Linux Commands, Editors, and Shell Programming
http://www.avaxhom …l_guide_to_linux/#full
http://rapidshare. …007/0131478230.zip.htm
* Paperback: 1008 pages
* Publisher: Prentice Hall PTR (July 1, 2005)
* Language: English
* ISBN: 0131478230
A Practical Guide to Linux® Commands, Editors, and Shell Programming is the most useful, most comprehensive Linux tutorial and reference you can find. It’s the only book to deliver
* Better, more realistic examples covering tasks you’ll actually need to perform
* Deeper insight, based on Sobell’s immense knowledge of every Linux nook and cranny
* More practical explanations of more than eighty core utilities, from aspell to xargs
* Techniques for implementing secure communications using ssh and scp—plus dozens of tips for making your system more secure
* A superior introduction to the Linux programming environment, including make, gcc, gdb, CVS, and much more
* Expert guidance on basic and advanced shell programming using bash and tcsh
* Tips and tricks for customizing the shell and using it interactively from the command line
* Thorough guides to vim and emacs, designed to help you get productive fast and maximize your editing efficiency
* Dozens of exercises to help you practice and gain confidence
* Instructions for using Apt, yum, and BitTorrent for keeping your system up to date automatically
* And much more, including coverage of gawk, sed, find, sort, bzip2, and regular expressions
About the Author
Mark G. Sobell is one of AWPPHPTR’s most successful authors. He is president of Sobell Associates, Inc., a consulting firm that specializes in UNIX/Linux training, support and custom software development. He is the author of many best-selling UNIX and Linux books, including, A Practical Guide to Red Hat Linux, second edition, Prentice Hall PTR, and A Practical Guide to the UNX System, Hands-On Linux, and A Practical Guide to Solaris from Addison-Wesley. Through his books, he has taught UNIX, Solaris, and Linux to thousands and thousands of computer professionals, including among them many PTR/AW authors.