The Waite Group's UNIX System V Primer


Book Description

Complete with an updated, detailed overview of the UNIX operating system, this guide offers the reader many review questions and exercises right at the terminal. This is the perfect resource for those who want an applied, hands-on approach to programming UNIX.




The AT&T Documentation Guide


Book Description

Catalog of the most often requested AT&T documents.




The Waite Group's UNIX Primer Plus


Book Description

Second edition includes version 4.3, the predominant version of Unix in colleges and universities. Includes updated discussion of the vi and ex editors, coverage of the C shell, file management commands, and a discussion of X Windows, a graphic interface for Unix.







The Waite Group's MS-DOS Bible


Book Description

Focusing on the recently updated MS-DOS, this new edition of the popular Waite Group title explores in detail the new DOS commands and functions. Expert coverage includes expanded batch file language, improved disk formatting, device drivers, file structure, and resident memory programming.




UNIX System V Primer


Book Description




UNIX Communications


Book Description

Tailored for the latest advnaces in UNIX mail, file transfer (UUCP), and news (USENET), this book is the perfect companion for both new and experienced UNIX users. Using the Waite Group's popular hands-on approach, the book focuses on domain addressing, elm, and mush, the mail user's shell. This reference guide also discusses practical use of the HoneyDanBer UUCP, as well as the nn news reader.




Understanding MS-DOS


Book Description

If there's a single piece of software nearly every PC user wrestles with, it's MS-DOS. This second edition of "Understanding MS-DOS" gives easy-to-follow explanation for MS-DOS fundamentals to get users up and running. There is advanced material on special topics like using batch files and filters, and complete instructions on using the features of MS-DOS version 4.




UNIX for the MS-DOS User


Book Description

This volume is designed to help MS-DOS programmers become rapidly proficient in the UNIX environment. It focuses on the similarities and differences between the two operating systems, enabling programmers to perform all the operations they did in MS-DOS plus those available only on UNIX systems. First considers the operations that most MS-DOS users perform and the user interface to the operating system (the Shell); then explains the features unique to UNIX--multi-user, multi-tasking; and examines in detail the UNIX shell script files (Bourne shell, Korn shell, C shell)--which are comparable to MS-DOS batch files--showing how they produce the same result, but whose constructs are different. Concludes with an examination of the administration features of UNIX, and its text processing utilities. For MS-DOS users who want to become rapidly proficient in UNIX systems.