1 / 31

What Linux is?

What Linux is?. Free Unix Like Open Source Network operating system. Who developed the Linux?.

huey
Télécharger la présentation

What Linux is?

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. What Linux is? • Free • Unix Like • Open Source • Network operating system

  2. Who developed the Linux? • In 1991, Linus Torvalds studied Unix at the University, where he used special educational experimental purpose operating system called Minix (small version of Unix and used in Academic environment). • But Minix had it's own limitations. Linus felt he could do better than the Minix. So he developed his own version of Minix, which is now know as Linux. • Linux is Open Source From the start of the day. For more information on Linus Torvalds, please visit http://www.cs.helsinki.fi/u/torvalds/.

  3. http://www.freeos.com/guides/lsst/ How to get Linux?

  4. Applications Shell Kernel What's Kernel • The hart of Linux OS. • Manage resource of Linux OS. • Kernel decides who will use this resource, for how long and when. • Perform the following tasks • I/O management • Process management • Device management • File management • Memory management http://files.nixp.ru/books/programming/Linux%20Shell%20Scripting%20Tutorial.pdf

  5. Shell • A command language interpreter that executes commands read from the standard input device (keyboard) or from a file.

  6. Most Popular Shells $ echo $SHELL

  7. Input – Output Redirection (I) • > Redirector Symbol • Syntax: Linux-command > filename • To output Linux-commands result to file. • If file already exist, it will be overwritten else new file is created. • EX: $ ls > myfiles

  8. Input – Output Redirection (II) • >> Redirector Symbol • Syntax: Linux-command >> filename • To output Linux-commands result to END of file. • If file exist , it will be opened and new information will be written to END of file (appendix), without losing previous information, And if file is not exist, then new file is created. • EX: $ date >> myfiles

  9. Input – Output Redirection (III) • < Redirector Symbol • Syntax: Linux-command < filename • To take input to Linux-command from file instead of key-board. • EX: $ cat < myfiles

  10. Pipe • A pipe is a way to connect the output of one program to the input of another program without any temporary file. • Pipes are used to run more than two commands ( Multiple commands) from same command line. • Syntax: command1 | command2

  11. Pipe Examples

  12. Variables in Linux • Variable (a.k.a memory variable): Programmer can give a unique name to this memory location/address. • In Linux, there are two types of variable • System variables - Created and maintained by Linux itself. • This type of variable defined in CAPITAL LETTERS. • User defined variables (UDV) - Created and maintained by user. • This type of variable defined in lower LETTERS.

  13. Some System variables • You can change system variables by giving command like $ set, • You can print any of the variables via “echo” • Ex: $ echo $USERNAME; $ echo $HOME

  14. How to define and print User defined variables (UDV) • Syntax: variablename=value • Ex: • $ no=10 # this is ok • $ 10=no # Error, NOT Ok, Value must be on right side of = sign. • Q.1.How to Define variable x with value 10 and print it on screen • $ x=10 • $ echo $x • Q.2.How to Define variable xn with value Rani and print it on screen • $ xn=Rani • $ echo $xn

  15. Rules for Naming variable name (Both UDV and System Variable) • Variable name must begin with Alphanumeric character or underscore character (_), followed by • one or more Alphanumeric character. • EX: • HOME • SYSTEM_VERSION • no • Don't put spaces on either side of the equal sign when assigning value to variable. • $ no=10 () • $ no =10 (X) • $ no= 10 (X) • $ no = 10 (X) • Variables are case-sensitive, just like filename in Linux. • $ no=10 • $ NO=11

  16. Some Good Questions (I) • Q.1: How to print sum of two numbers, let's say 6 and 3 • $ echo 6 + 3 • This will print 6 + 3, not the sum 9 • Try $ expr 6 + 3 • How about $ expr 6+3 (please note that no space between 6 and 3)?

  17. Some Good Questions (II) • Q.2:How to define two variable x=20, y=5 and then to print division of x and y (i.e. x/y) • $x=20 • $ y=5 • $ expr x / y Or • $ x=20 • $ y=5 • $ z=`expr x / y` • $ echo $z

  18. What is Shell Scripts? • Shells are interactive. • It means shell accept command from you (via keyboard) and execute them. • If you want to execute the sequence of commands , the you can store this sequence of command to text file and tell the shell to execute this text file instead of entering the commands. This is know as shell script.

  19. Why to Write Shell Script ? • Shell script can take input from user, file and output them on screen. • Useful to create our own commands. • Save lots of time. • To automate some task of day today life. • System Administration part can be also automated.

  20. How to write shell script • Write a script that will print "Knowledge is Power" on screen. • $ cat > first • # • # My first shell script • # • clear • echo "Knowledge is Power"

  21. How to Run Shell Scripts • Shell Script does not get execution permission by default. Two Ways to run it • Use chmod command to give execution permission • Syntax: chmod +x shell-script-name OR Syntax: chmod 777 shell-script-name • Run our script as • Syntax: ./your-shell-program-name • Ex: $ ./first OR /bin/sh &nbsh;&nbsh; your-shell-program-name • Ex: • $ bash first • $ /bin/sh first

  22. More on Running Shell Scripts • Need to run the scripts in same directory where you created your script, if you are in different directory your script will not run. • To Overcome this problem, there are two ways • specify complete path of your script when ever you want to run it from other directories like giving following command. • Ex: $ /bin/sh /home/vivek/first • This take time and you have to remember complete path.

  23. Another Way To Run Shell Scripts • Can be directly executed from prompt from any directory • All our executables files are installed in directory called /bin and /bin directory is set in your PATH setting. • Principles: It will look for current directory, if found shell will execute command from current directory, if not found, then Shell will Look PATH setting, and try to find our requested commands executable file in all of the directories mentioned in PATH settings, • Procedures: • Create bin directory in your home directory and then copy your tested version of shell script to this bin directory. After this you can run you script as executable file without using $ ./shell $ cd $ mkdir bin $ cp first ~/bin $ first

  24. How to de-bug the shell script? • Use -v and -x option with sh or bash command to debug the shell script. • Syntax:sh   option   { shell-script-name }ORbash   option   { shell-script-name } • -v: Print shell input lines as they are read. • -x: After expanding each simple-command, bash displays the expanded value of PS4 system variable, followed by the command and its expanded arguments. $ cat > dsh1.sh## Script to show debug of shell#tot=`expr $1 + $2`echo $tot $ chmod 755 dsh1.sh$ ./dsh1.sh 4 59$ sh -x dsh1.sh 4 5## Script to show debug of shell#tot=`expr $1 + $2`expr $1 + $2++ expr 4 + 5+ tot=9echo $tot+ echo 99

  25. One Small Test • Q.6.Point out error if any in following script • $ vi variscript### Script to test MY knowledge about variables!#myname=Vivekmyos = TroubleOSmyno=5echo "My name is $myname"echo "My os is $myos"echo "My number is myno, can you see this number"

  26. The read Statement • Use to get input (data from user) from keyboard and store (data) to variable. • Syntax: read variable1, variable2,...variableN • Following script first ask user, name and then waits to enter name from the user via keyboard. ##Script to read your name from key-board#echo "Your first name please:"read fnameecho "Hello $fname, Lets be friend!" $ chmod 755 sayH$ ./sayHYour first name please: vivekHello vivek, Lets be friend!

  27. Wild cards

  28. Shorthand at the Command Prompt (I) • / - root directory • ./ - current directory • ./command_name - run a command in the current directory when the current directory is not on the path • ../ - parent directory • ~ - home directory • $ - typical prompt when logged in as ordinary user • # - typical prompt when logged in as root or superuser • ! - repeat specified command • !! - repeat previous command

  29. Shorthand at the Command Prompt (II) • & - run a program in background mode • [Tab][Tab] - prints a list of all available commands. This is just an example of autocomplete with no restriction on the first letter. • x[Tab][Tab] - prints a list of all available completions for a command, where the beginning is ``x'' • [Ctrl]c - kill the current process • [Ctrl]d - logout from the current terminal • [Ctrl]z - send current process to the background • reset - restore a terminal to its default settings

  30. Important Bash Shell Variables • HOME - home directory, abbreviated as ~ • PATH - directory paths to search for executable files. • PS1 - prompt string. Things that can be put in the prompt string include \h (hostname), \u (username), \w (absolute pathname of working directory), \W (name of working directory w/o path), \d (date), \t (time).

  31. Linux Command Related with Process • Linux is multi-user, multitasking OS. It means you can run more than two process simultaneously if you wish.

More Related