Copyright Sams Teach Yourself Shell Programming in 24 Hours

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● Chapters 15, "Text Filters," 16, "Filtering Text Using Regular Expressions," and 17, "Filtering Text with awk," cover text filtering. These chapters show you how to use a variety of UNIX commands including grep, tr, sed, and awk. ● Chapter 18, "Miscellaneous Tools," provides an introduction to some tools that are used in shell programming. Some of the commands that are discussed include type, find, bc, and remsh. At this point, you will know enough about the shell and the external tools available in UNIX that you can solve most problems. The last part of the book, Part III, is designed to help you solve the most difficult problems encountered in shell programming. Part III spans Chapters 19 through 24 and covers the following material: ● Chapter 19, "Dealing with Signals," explains the concept of signals and shows you how to deliver a signal and how to deal with a signal using the trap command. ● Chapter 20, "Debugging," discusses the shell's built-in debugging tools. It shows you how to use syntax checking and shell tracing to track down bugs and fix them. ● Chapters 21, "Problem Solving with Functions," and 22, "Problem Solving with Shell Scripts," cover problem solving. Chapter 21 covers problems that can be solved using functions. Chapter 22 introduces some real-world problems and shows you how to solve them using a shell script. ● Chapter 23, "Scripting for Portability," covers the topic of portability. In this chapter, you rewrite several scripts from previous chapters to be portable to different versions of UNIX. ● Chapter 24, "Shell Programming FAQs," is a question-and-answer chapter. Several common programming questions are presented along with detailed answers and examples. Each chapter in this book includes complete syntax descriptions for the various commands along with several examples to illustrate the use of commands. The examples are designed to show you how to apply the commands to solve real problems. At the end of each chapter are a few questions that you can use to check your progress. Some of the questions are short answer while others require you to write scripts. After Chapter 24, three appendixes are available for your reference: ● Appendix A, "Command Quick Reference," provides you with a complete command reference. ● Appendix B, "Glossary," contains the terms used in this book. ● Appendix C, "Quiz Answers," contains the answers to all the questions in the book. About the Examples As you work through the chapters, try typing in the examples to get a better feeling of how the computer responds and how each command works. After you get an example working, try experimenting with the example by changing commands. Don't be afraid to experiment. Experiments (both successes and failures) teach you important things about UNIX and the shell.
Many of the examples and the answers to the questions are available for downloading from the following URL: http://www.csua.berkeley.edu/~ranga/downloads/tysp1.tar.Z After you have downloaded this file, change to the directory where the file was saved and execute the following commands: $ uncompress tysp1.tar.Z $ tar -xvf tysp1.tar This creates a directory named tysp1 that contains the examples from this book. There is no warranty of any kind on the examples in this book. I have tried to make the examples as portable as possible, and to this end I have tested each example on the following versions of UNIX: ● Sun Solaris versions 2.5.1, 2.6, 2.7 ● Hewlett-Packard HP-UX versions 10.10, 10.20, 11.0 ● Red Hat Linux versions 4.2, 5.1, 5.2 ● FreeBSD version 2.2.6 It is possible that some of the examples might not work on other versions of UNIX. If you encounter a problem or have a suggestion about improvements to the examples or the content of the book, please feel free to contact me at the following email address: ranga@soda.berkeley.edu I appreciate any suggestions and feedback you have regarding this book. Sams Teach Yourself Shell Programming in 24 Hours Contents Index Introduction Sections in this Chapter: Previous Chapter Next Chapter How This Book Is Organized Dedication Conventions Used in This Book Acknowledgments About the Author Previous Section Next Section © Copyright Macmillan USA. All rights reserved.
Page 1 and 2: Sams Teach Yourself Shell Programmi
Page 3 and 4: ● Using Single Quotes ● Using D
Page 5 and 6: ● Questions Hour 20: Debugging
Page 9: ● Part I is an introduction to UN
Page 17 and 18: $ date [ENTER] Wed Dec 9 08:49:13 P
Page 19 and 20: anga pts/0 Dec 9 08:49 $ Here, the
Page 23 and 24: The original UNIX shell was written
Page 25 and 26: There are three major versions of k
Page 31 and 32: example, when you execute the comma
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Page 37 and 38: chmod a+x ./logins Here you are usi
Page 41 and 42: Try using the man command to get mo
Page 49 and 50: Hidden Files So far you have used l
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Page 53 and 54: Numbering Lines The cat command als
Page 55 and 56: command $ wc -w .rhosts produces th
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m: work directory The two files are
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Sams Teach Yourself Shell Programmi
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name. Thus both of the following fi
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../docs/ch5.doc represents the file
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changes to the directory /usr/local
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If you specify several arguments in
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Sometimes when you want to create a
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$ cp -r docs /mnt/zip/backup cp: ca
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Removing Directories You can use tw
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$ ls -ld /home/ranga This produces
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You can see the relative path by us
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Sections in this Chapter: File Type
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The permission block for this file
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Here, expression is a statement of
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For example, if the directory pub c
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Restrictions The super user, root,
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Running the same ls command as in t
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Tip - Background Processes That Wri
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the fg command. By default, the pro
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dhorvath 6770 3662 2 10:35:45 pts/6
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By default, a process runs with the
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Process Identifier --The process id
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Variable Names The name of a variab
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Array Variables The Bourne shell, s
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$ band[2]=mike $ band[3]=gene Tip -
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Hour 7: Variables Sections in this
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uses internally. Users can modify t
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Here, command is the name of a comm
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$ ls ch??.doc to accomplish this. M
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© Copyright Macmillan Computer Pub
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is unset. Assigning a Default Value
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© Copyright Macmillan Computer Pub
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It now gives this error result: Hel
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Sections in this Chapter: Quoting w
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To the shell, one or more spaces or
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Quoting Regular Expression Wildcard
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fi list5 Both the elif and the else
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Here you have an elif statement tha
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Consider the following if statement
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If you were to use the - n option i
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else echo "An error was encountered
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1. First the test [ -z "$DTHOME" ]
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esac Here the string contained in $
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The execution of a while loop proce
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5 4 3 2 1 0 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 7 6 5 4 3
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2. If the exit status of command is
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for i in 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 do ech
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3. When the user enters a value, $R
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The continue Command The continue c
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If you want to list the contents of
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In this version, the basename comma
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USAGE="Usage: ´basename $0´ [-c|-
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uuencoding a file. For readers who
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fi fi echo $MSG You could simplify
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● Formatting escape sequences Emb
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Name User Name Sriranga ranga Sriva
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Table 13.2 Formatting Sequence Type
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printf "%-32s " "$i" if [ -d "$i" ]
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anga ttyp0 Oct 27 19:42 (:0.0) amma
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Say you need to send a list of phon
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"Miscellaneous Tools," I will show
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$ exec 4>fd4.out associates the fil
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command > file 2>&1 list > file 2>&
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when the while loop exits, the valu
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Note - The shell uses the value of
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This function has three important p
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} OLDIFS="$IFS" IFS=: # print each
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} # set the directory to pop to the
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index.html RCS humor misc downloads
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unix has several additional pieces
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pqops.c:/* Function to delete a nod
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Here I specified set2 as the space
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$ tr '!?":;\[\]{}(),.\t\n' ' ' < /h
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in 69 ' 65 the 389 to 164 of 127 No
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tr '[:classname:]' 'set2' Here clas
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single letters, whereas in awk the
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able was I, ere I saw elba Because
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By adding the ^ metacharacter as fo
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\$[0-9]*\.[0-9][0-9]\/[a-zA-Z]*/ If
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Here you list the name of a fruit a
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$ rm fruit_prices.txt.$$ Performing
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Fortunately, the s command provides
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lrwxrwxrwx 1 ranga users 8 Nov 27 1
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The original awk has remained almos
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Kiwi 22 Pineapple 35 Apple 78 All t
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Pineapple $1.29 35 REORDER Apple $0
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$ ls -l produces output formatted s
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The value that you assign a variabl
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x=x+1 In awk this can be written in
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the pattern specifies. To solve you
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awk -F: '{ ... }' The major differe
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identical to expressions you looked
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The basic syntax is do { actions }
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B:amount Here amount is the balance
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The OUTPUT variable contains the >
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: ${LINES:=24} ${TERM:?"TERM not se
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Sections in this Chapter: The eval
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eports/1998 The starting directory.
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find: -type Option The -type option
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find / -name alpha -size +50 -mtime
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18 quit $ obase=16 sets the output
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The default action for the signals
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fi Init() { printf "INFO: Initializ
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4. Wait for the program to finish e
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} if [ $? -eq 0 ] ; then echo "Sub-
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A third way of enabling debugging i
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Here the debugging mode is enabled
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if [ $YN = "y" ] ; then Making this
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$ /bin/sh -nv ./buggy2.sh the outpu
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Deleting old backups, please wait..
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If you do not type a response and p
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To deactivate debugging, use either
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3 MSG="hello" 4 echo_error $MSG Her
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echo "ERROR: File $MYFILE was not f
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previous call to this function. Aft
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} Before you look at some examples
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dev/hda1 1190014 664661 463867 59%
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The number returned is in kilobytes
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getUID() { id $1 | sed -e 's/(.*$//
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63 printf "$1 (y/n)? " 64 65 if [ -
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}' 171 # Args: $1 -> the command na
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Some UNIX versions implement a work
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24 printERROR "The source $1 is not
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easily modify the script to replace
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Hour 22: Problem Solving with Shell
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To maintain your address book, you
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produces two matches: Name: Srirang
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26 # enable erasing input 27 28 stt
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2. Based on user feedback, delete t
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73 promptYESNO "Delete this entry"
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MYADDRESSBOOK="$HOME/addressbook" i
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Here, options is one or more of the
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Now that you have looked at using t
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Abstraction is a technique used to
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warning: '-' deprecated; use 'ps au
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produce the same result if the curr
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The structure of the UNIX directory
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OLDPREFIX=aaa NEWPREFIX=bbb for FIL
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history (Korn/Bash) shows the most
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Sections in this Chapter: Reserved
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^ bitwise exclusive OR operation |
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Bash array initialization USERVAR=(
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order to fix problems. default beha
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minor number UNIX uses this to asso
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important parameters. This is usual
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Sections in this Chapter: Chapter 1
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USAGE="Usage: ´basename $0´ [-v]
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Appendix C: Quiz Answers Sections i
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awk -F: ' $1 == "B" { BAL=$NF ; nex
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} if [ $DEF_TOUT -ne 0 ] ; then sle
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Sections in this Chapter: Chapter 1
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} fi if [ ! -d "$1" ] ; then printE
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numeric variables, 1st pattern-spec
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wildcards, 1st Bourne shells. See s
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(colon), 1st character, 1st, 2nd, 3
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grep, 1st, 2nd line numbers, 1st li
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stty addperson script, 1st tail, 1s
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emoving temporary files, 1st displa
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mv command, 1st, 2nd rmdir command,
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interactive mode, 1st multiple inpu
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starting directory, 1st, 2nd findin
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installation scripts disk usage, 1s
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eak command, 1st, 2nd, 3rd continue
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mvdir.sh, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th,
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edirection, 1st, 2nd appending to f
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[0-9]*, 1st percent sign (%) job nu
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profiles shell specific startup wit
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hardware type, 1st, 2nd improving,
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(standard error), 1st displaying me
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prompt, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th quoting
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egp command, 1st -k option sort com
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