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Learning the bash Shell Unix Shell Programming 3rd Edition by Cameron Newham ISBN 0596009658 978-0596009656

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ISBN 10: 0596009658
ISBN 13: 978-0596009656
Author: Cameron Newham

O’Reilly’s bestselling book on Linux’s bash shell is at it again. Now that Linux is an established player both as a server and on the desktop Learning the bash Shell has been updated and refreshed to account for all the latest changes. Indeed, this third edition serves as the most valuable guide yet to the bash shell. As any good programmer knows, the first thing users of the Linux operating system come face to face with is the shell the UNIX term for a user interface to the system. In other words, it’s what lets you communicate with the computer via the keyboard and display. Mastering the bash shell might sound fairly simple but it isn’t. In truth, there are many complexities that need careful explanation, which is just what Learning the bash Shell provides. If you are new to shell programming, the book provides an excellent introduction, covering everything from the most basic to the most advanced features. And if you’ve been writing shell scripts for years, it offers a great way to find out what the new shell offers. Learning the bash Shell is also full of practical examples of shell commands and programs that will make everyday use of Linux that much easier. With this book, programmers will learn:

  • How to install bash as your login shell
  • The basics of interactive shell use, including UNIX file and directory structures, standard I/O, and background jobs
  • Command line editing, history substitution, and key bindings
  • How to customize your shell environment without programming
  • The nuts and bolts of basic shell programming, flow control structures, command-line options and typed variables
  • Process handling, from job control to processes, coroutines and subshells
  • Debugging techniques, such as trace and verbose modes
  • Techniques for implementing system-wide shell customization and features related to system security

Learning the bash Shell Unix Shell Programming 3rd Table of contents:

  1. Intended Audience
  2. Code Examples
  3. Chapter Summary
  4. Conventions Used in This Handbook
  5. We’d Like to Hear from You
  6. Using Code Examples
  7. Safari Enabled
  8. Acknowledgments for the First Edition
  9. Acknowledgments for the Second Edition
  10. Acknowledgments for the Third Edition
  11. bash Basics
  12. What Is a Shell?
  13. Scope of This Book
  14. History of UNIX Shells
  15. The Bourne Again Shell
  16. Features of bash
  17. Getting bash
  18. Interactive Shell Use
  19. Commands, Arguments, and Options
  20. Files
  21. Directories
  22. The working directory
  23. Tilde notation
  24. Changing working directories
  25. Filenames, Wildcards, and Pathname Expansion
  26. Brace Expansion
  27. Input and Output
  28. Standard I/O
  29. I/O Redirection
  30. Pipelines
  31. Background Jobs
  32. Background I/O
  33. Background Jobs and Priorities
  34. Special Characters and Quoting
  35. Quoting
  36. Backslash-Escaping
  37. Quoting Quotation Marks
  38. Continuing Lines
  39. Control Keys
  40. Help
  41. Command-Line Editing
  42. Enabling Command-Line Editing
  43. The History List
  44. emacs Editing Mode
  45. Basic Commands
  46. Word Commands
  47. Line Commands
  48. Moving Around in the History List
  49. Textual Completion
  50. Miscellaneous Commands
  51. vi Editing Mode
  52. Simple Control Mode Commands
  53. Entering and Changing Text
  54. Deletion Commands
  55. Moving Around in the History List
  56. Character-Finding Commands
  57. Textual Completion
  58. Miscellaneous Commands
  59. The fc Command
  60. History Expansion
  61. readline
  62. The readline Startup File
  63. readline variables
  64. Key Bindings Using bind
  65. Keyboard Habits
  66. Customizing Your Environment
  67. The .bash_profile, .bash_logout, and .bashrc Files
  68. Aliases
  69. Options
  70. shopt
  71. Shell Variables
  72. Variables and Quoting
  73. Built-In Variables
  74. Editing mode variables
  75. Mail variables
  76. Prompting variables
  77. Command search path
  78. Command hashing
  79. Directory search path and variables
  80. Miscellaneous variables
  81. Customization and Subprocesses
  82. Environment Variables
  83. Terminal types
  84. Other common variables
  85. The Environment File
  86. Customization Hints
  87. Basic Shell Programming
  88. Shell Scripts and Functions
  89. Functions
  90. Shell Variables
  91. Positional Parameters
  92. Positional parameters in functions
  93. Local Variables in Functions
  94. Quoting with $@ and $*
  95. More on Variable Syntax
  96. String Operators
  97. Syntax of String Operators
  98. Patterns and Pattern Matching
  99. Length Operator
  100. Extended Pattern Matching
  101. Command Substitution
  102. Advanced Examples: pushd and popd
  103. Flow Control
  104. if/else
  105. Exit Status
  106. Return
  107. Combinations of Exit Statuses
  108. Condition Tests
  109. String comparisons
  110. File attribute checking
  111. Integer Conditionals
  112. for
  113. case
  114. select
  115. while and until
  116. Command-Line Options and Typed Variables
  117. Command-Line Options
  118. shift
  119. Options with Arguments
  120. getopts
  121. Typed Variables
  122. Integer Variables and Arithmetic
  123. Arithmetic Conditionals
  124. Arithmetic Variables and Assignment
  125. Arithmetic for Loops
  126. Arrays
  127. Input/Output and Command-Line Processing
  128. I/O Redirectors
  129. Here-documents
  130. File Descriptors
  131. String I/O
  132. echo
  133. Options to echo
  134. echo escape sequences
  135. printf
  136. Additional bash printf specifiers
  137. read
  138. Reading lines from files
  139. I/O redirection and multiple commands
  140. Command blocks
  141. Reading user input
  142. Command-Line Processing
  143. Quoting
  144. command, builtin, and enable
  145. eval
  146. Process Handling
  147. Process IDs and Job Numbers
  148. Job Control
  149. Foreground and Background
  150. Suspending a Job
  151. Signals
  152. Control-Key Signals
  153. kill
  154. ps
  155. System V
  156. BSD
  157. trap
  158. Traps and Functions
  159. Process ID Variables and Temporary Files
  160. Ignoring Signals
  161. disown
  162. Resetting Traps
  163. Coroutines
  164. wait
  165. Advantages and Disadvantages of Coroutines
  166. Parallelization
  167. Subshells
  168. Subshell Inheritance
  169. Nested Subshells
  170. Process Substitution
  171. Debugging Shell Programs
  172. Basic Debugging Aids
  173. Set Options
  174. Fake Signals
  175. EXIT
  176. ERR
  177. DEBUG
  178. RETURN
  179. Debugging Variables
  180. A bash Debugger
  181. Structure of the Debugger
  182. The driver script
  183. exec
  184. The Preamble
  185. Debugger Functions
  186. Commands
  187. Stepping
  188. Breakpoints
  189. Break conditions
  190. Execution tracing
  191. Debugger limitations
  192. A Sample bashdb Session
  193. Exercises
  194. bash Administration
  195. Installing bash as the Standard Shell
  196. POSIX Mode
  197. Command-Line Options
  198. Environment Customization
  199. umask
  200. ulimit
  201. Types of Global Customization
  202. System Security Features
  203. Restricted Shell
  204. A System Break-In Scenario
  205. Privileged Mode
  206. Shell Scripting
  207. What’s That Do?
  208. Comments
  209. Variables and Constants
  210. Starting Up
  211. Potential Problems
  212. Don’t Use bash
  213. bash for Your System
  214. Obtaining bash
  215. Unpacking the Archive
  216. What’s in the Archive
  217. Documentation
  218. Configuring and Building bash
  219. Testing bash
  220. Potential Problems
  221. Installing bash as a Login Shell
  222. Examples
  223. Who Do I Turn to?
  224. Asking Questions
  225. Reporting Bugs
  226. Related Shells
  227. The Bourne Shell
  228. The IEEE 1003.2 POSIX Shell Standard
  229. The Korn Shell
  230. pdksh
  231. zsh
  232. Shell Clones and Unix-like Platforms
  233. Cygwin
  234. DJGPP
  235. MKS Toolkit
  236. AT&T UWIN
  237. Reference Lists
  238. Invocation
  239. Prompt String Customizations
  240. Built-In Commands and Reserved Words
  241. Built-In Shell Variables
  242. Test Operators
  243. set Options
  244. shopt Options
  245. I/O Redirection
  246. emacs Mode Commands
  247. vi Control Mode Commands
  248. Loadable Built-Ins
  249. Programmable Completion
  250. Index

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Tags: Cameron Newham, bash Shell, Shell Programming