Transcript UnixTutorial

TUTORIAL OF
UNIX COMMAND & SHELL SCRIPTS
5027
Professor: Dr. Shu-Ching Chen
TA: Samira Pouyanfar
Spring 2015
OUTLINE
Log in
 Unix Basic Commands
 Shell script

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OUTLINE
Log in
 Unix Basic Commands
 Shell script

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HOW TO LOG IN

Download putty from
http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/
download.html
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CONNECT TO THE SERVER

The host is margay.cs.fiu.edu
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LOG IN / ACCOUNT INFORMATION
Account information
 Login as : Your FIU username
 Password : Your first initial + PantherID + Your last initial

For exmaple, Steven Jackson with PID 1234567
should have password s1234567j
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LOG IN
IN
MAC SYSTEMS
Use the existing ssh tool in your mac called "Terminal" by following
the steps:
 - Search for "Terminal" from spotlight, e.g., located on the upper
right corner of your screen
 - Open Terminal
 - Connect to the server margay.cs.fiu.edu using following
commands
ssh [email protected]
replace hha001 with your fiu account
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
- Type your password
- Now, you are connected.
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LOG IN
IN
MAC SYSTEMS
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OUTLINE
Log in
 Unix Basic Commands
 Shell script

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COMMANDS ABOUT FILES (1)
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ls : list the contents of your current directory.
Format
 Options

ls [option] [directory][file]
-a : list all the files include the hidden ones
 -l : list not only the files name but also the related info
 -t : list the contents by modified date
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COMMANDS ABOUT FILES (2)
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File permission
Field1 : A set of ten permission flags
 Field2 : link count
 Field3 : owner of the file
 Field4 : associated group of the file
 Field5 : size
 Field 6-8 : Last modification date
 Field9 : file name
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COMMANDS ABOUT FILES (3)
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chmod : change the permission flags of the files
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Format
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Example
chmod [option] [types][+/-][types of permission] filename
chmod g+w myfile
 chmod g-rw myfile
 chmod u=rw go= myfile
 chmod –R g+rw myfile
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COMMANDS ABOUT FILES (4)
pwd : print out the current working directory
 cd : change directory

cd .
cd
cd ..
 C
 Cd
cd

(.) means the current directory
(..) means the parent of current directory
cd with no argument will return you to your
home directory
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COMMANDS ABOUT FILES (5)
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cp : copy files
Format
 Options
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cp [option] File1 File2
-i : It can be used to avoid overwriting the original file
 -r : Copy the folder and all the files and subfolders under it.
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mv : move a file from one place to another or
rename a file.
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Format mv File1 File2
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COMMANDS ABOUT FILES (6)
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mkdir : making directory
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Format
mkdir Directory_name
rm : remove files or directories
Format rm [option] file1 file2 file3…
 Option

-i : ask before actually delete
 -r : delete the folders and all the files and subfolders under it
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COMMANDS ABOUT FILES (7)
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test : A command in Unix that evaluates conditional expressions.
[ expression ]
Format test expression or
 The functions will return true if the object exist or the
condition specified is true.
 File functions
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-d Filename : Filename is a directory
 -s Filename : Filename has a size greater than 0
 -f Filename : Filename is a regular file
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COMMANDS ABOUT FILE’S CONTENTS (1)
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cat : display the contents of a file on the screen
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cat file1
head : display the first ten lines of a file to the screen
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Format
Format
head –n file1
tail : display the last ten lines of a file to the screen
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Format
tail –n file1
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COMMANDS ABOUT FILE’S CONTENTS (2)
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wc : word count
Format
 Options

wc [options] file
-w : find out how many words the file has
 -l : find out how many lines the file has
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COMMANDS ABOUT FILE’S CONTENTS (3)
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grep : It searches files for the specified words or
patterns.
Format: grep [options] [pattern] file
 Options:

-c : Display the number of columns which satisfied the pattern.
 -i : Ignore case distinctions in both the PATTERN
and the input files.
 -v : Invert the sense of matching, to select non-matching lines.
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Pipe : It cause the execution of multiple
processes from one single line
A|B|C
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COMMANDS ABOUT FILE’S CONTENTS (4)
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Redirection
> and >> can be used on the output of most
commands to direct their output to a file.
 Examples
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COMMANDS ABOUT TEXT PROCESSING (1)

sort : sort lines of a text file or files
Default : sort without any option will sort the file
alphabetically
 Format
sort [option] file
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uniq : remove duplicate adjacent lines from
sorted file.
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COMMANDS ABOUT TEXT PROCESSING (2)
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sed: One ultimate stream editor
Detail Tutorial :
http://www.grymoire.com/Unix/Sed.html
 Important function -> Substitution
sed 's/term1/term2/g‘ filename
 Format :
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COMMANDS ABOUT TEXT PROCESSING (3)
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cut : extract sections from each line of a file.
Format
 Option
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cut [options] [range] filename
-c : character
 -f : field
 -d “:” : delimiter (default is a tab)
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Range
N-M
 N -M
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OUTLINE
Log in
 Unix Basic Commands
 Shell script

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SHELL SCRIPT INTRO (1)
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Scripts are collections of commands that are stored
in a file.
Detail Tutorial http://www.freeos.com/guides/lsst/
 Basic Vi commands
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vim filename
i : switch to the editing(insert) mode
Esc +:q! Leave the vim program without saving the file
Esc +:w Save the file
Esc +:wq Save the file and leave the vim program
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SHELL SCRIPT INTRO (2)
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First shell script
Note that to make a file executable, you must set
the eXecutable bit, and for a shell script, the
Readable bit must also be set.
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SHELL SCRIPT INTRO (3)
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Variable
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SHELL SCRIPT INTRO (4)
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IF LOOP
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SHELL SCRIPT INTRO (5)
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For Loop
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SHELL SCRIPT INTRO (6)
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Useful concept
$( commands)
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