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Content with label c-command-line in IS&T Contributions (See content from all spaces)
Related Labels: command, workingonathena, m-hermes, linuxathena, line, debathena, athena

Page: About The Shell
shell (or "command line") allows you to interact with Athena without using the mouse. Most tasks on Athena can be accomplished either by using the mouse and the graphical environment, or by using the shell, but some advanced tasks require shell commands. The Shell The shell ...
Page: IO Redirection and Pipes
One of the more powerful features of the shell is the ability to connect commands in various ways. For example, you can take the output of one command and use it as the input for another command. Or you can have any command take its input from ...
Page: Job and Process Control
Job and Process Control Every time you type a command at a shell, it creates a process. Many processes can be running at the same time, and the operating system determines how they share various resources such as CPU time or memory. Each process is assigned ...
Page: Manual Pages
page is part of a larger tutorial on the command line. Visit istcontrib:Working with the Command Line for the table of contents and the other sections. Athena, like most UNIXbased operating systems, has an online manual, which is divided into pages. Most commands ...
Page: Working with Directories
Every file on Athena (and elsewhere) is located in a directory. Directories keep files organized; through directories, you can find your files, as well as other files you are interested in. This section explains directories on Athena, how to create and remove directories ...
Page: Working with Files
Working with Files All information on Athena is stored in files that are organized into directories. A file is simply a bunch of data associated with a name (the filename). Most of the things you do on Athena affect files or their contents. Papers, programs, and mail messages are all stored ...
Page: Working with the Command Line
About This Document This document covers the use of the command line (shell) to interact with Athena. Before reading this, you should be familiar with the topics discussed in Getting Started with Athena Getting Started with Athena. The conventions used in Athena documents for describing special characters ...
Other labels: athena, debathena, linuxathena, m-hermes, workingonathena, command, line

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