z/OS V1R9.0 UNIX System Services Command ... - Christian Grothoff

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Portability
Related Information
cp, more, mv
v End of the file detected on stdout
v The input file is the same as the output file
2 An incorrect command-line argument
POSIX.2, X/Open Portability Guide, UNIX systems.
The –e, –s, –t, and –v options are extensions of the POSIX standard.
cc — Compile, link-edit and assemble C source code and create an
executable file on z/OS
See c89/xlc or man xlc.
Notes:
1. The cc utility is fully supported for compatibility with older UNIX systems.
However, it is recommended that the c89 utility be used instead because it may
provide greater functionality and is considered the standard for portable UNIX
applications as defined by POSIX.2 IEEE standard 1003.2-1992.
2. When working in the shell, to view man page information about cc, type: man
c89 or man xlc.
cd — Change the working directory
Format
Description
cd [directory]
cd old new
cd –
tcsh shell: cd [-p] [-l] [-n|-v] [name]
The command cd directory changes the working directory of the current shell
execution environment (see sh) to directory. If you specify directory as an absolute
pathname, beginning with /, this is the target directory. cd assumes the target
directory to be the name just as you specified it. If you specify directory as a
relative pathname, cd assumes it to be relative to the current working directory.
If the variable CDPATH is defined in the shell, the built-in cd command searches for
a relative pathname in each of the directories defined in CDPATH. If cd finds the
directory outside the working directory, it displays the new working directory.
Use colons to separate directories in CDPATH. In CDPATH, a null string represents
the working directory. For example, if the value of CDPATH begins with a separator
character, cd searches the working directory first; if it ends with a separator
character, cd searches the working directory last.
cat
Chapter 2. Shell command descriptions 111