Things UNIX can do atomically — Crowley Code!
Things UNIX can do atomically 2010/01/06 This is a catalog of things UNIX-like/POSIX-compliant operating systems can do atomically, making them useful as building blocks for thread-safe and multi-process-safe programs without mutexes or read/write locks. The list is by no means exhaustive and I expect it to be updated frequently for the foreseeable future. The philosophy here is to let the kernel
Beej's Quick Guide to GDB
Beej's Quick Guide to GDB Release 2 (2009 Jun 14) Translations: Russian This is a very quick-and-dirty guide meant to get you started with the GNU Debugger, gdb, from the command line in a terminal. Often times gdb is run via an IDE, but many people out there shun IDEs for a variety of reasons, and this tutorial is for you! Again, this is only a getting-started guide. There's much much MUCH more t
Beej's Guide to Network Programming
Beej's Guide to Network Programming Using Internet Sockets Brian "Beej Jorgensen" Hall beej@beej.us Version 3.0.21 June 8, 2016 Copyright © 2015 Brian "Beej Jorgensen" Hall Contents 1. Intro 1.1. Audience 1.2. Platform and Compiler 1.3. Official Homepage and Books For Sale 1.4. Note for Solaris/SunOS Programmers 1.5. Note for Windows Programmers 1.6. Email Policy 1.7. Mirroring 1.8. Note for Tr
Beej's Guide to Unix IPC
Beej's Guide to Unix IPC Brian "Beej Jorgensen" Hall beej@beej.us Version 1.1.1 July 19, 2010 Copyright © 2010 Brian "Beej Jorgensen" Hall Contents 1. Intro 1.1. Audience 1.2. Platform and Compiler 1.3. Official Homepage 1.4. Email Policy 1.5. Mirroring 1.6. Note for Translators 1.7. Copyright and Distribution 2. A fork() Primer 2.1. "Seek ye the Gorge of Eternal Peril" 2.2. "I'm mentally prepa
The Art of Unix Programming
This book and its on-line version are distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivs 1.0 license, with the additional proviso that the right to publish it on paper for sale or other for-profit use is reserved to Pearson Education, Inc. A reference copy of this license may be found at http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/1.0/legalcode. AIX, AS/400, DB/2, OS/2, System/
man what
Everyone loves having instant access to documentation. This is one of the things Cheat does really well: just type cheat git and you've got a git cheat sheet in your terminal. Or in your editor, whatever. It's cool stuff. Well, man pages do the same thing. For instance, I've installed node.js via homebrew which means I can type man node at any time to see the docs to the entire node.js standard li
Python is Unix - Jacob Kaplan-Moss
I wrote this post in 2009, more than 14 years ago. It may be very out of date, partially or totally incorrect. I may even no longer agree with this, or might approach things differently if I wrote this post today. I rarely edit posts after writing them, but if I have there'll be a note at the bottom about what I changed and why. If something in this post is actively harmful or dangerous please get
Uzbl - web interface tools which adhere to the unix philosophy.
Uzbl - web interface tools which adhere to the unix philosophy. The uzbl web interface tools Uzbl follows the UNIX philosophy - "Write programs that do one thing and do it well. Write programs to work together. Write programs to handle text streams, because that is a universal interface." Uzbl comes in different flavors: uzbl-core: main component meant for integration with other tools and scripts
Robotic Tendencies » Top acts
I’ve been very impressed several times in the past few months when I’ve discovered awesome new top-like utilities. I’m probably being slow on the uptake and everyone else but me knows about these, but in case its not just me thats been stuck in the ’70s: htop A much-needed refresh of oldschool top, this still works on your beloved console but gives you visual bar-graphs of CPU, RAM and swap, lets
All commands
Other solutions that involve doing du -sx /* are incomplete because they will still descend other top-level filesystems are that mounted directly at "/" because the * expands to explicitly include all files and directories in "/", and du will still traverse them even with -x because you asked it to by supplying the directory name as a parameter (indirectly via "*"). Show Sample Output 4.0K /mnt 4.
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Swatch: The Simple Log Watcher | Linux Magazine
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