IN-CLASS EXERCISES FOR THE FINAL SESSION
(October 14, 1999) "Sir Unix Holmes Does A Round-Robin"
Use the space in the table cells to jot down what you see. After you have made the
rounds, synthesize the evidence you have gathered, and we'll discuss what it all might
mean.
We have four machines:
Cart |
Solaris 7 connected to the shell server, which servers
Solaris 7 |
Compaq |
Windows 98 laptop connected to the shell server, which
servers Solaris; this laptop also runs MKS Toolkit, a virtual Unix environment |
Flag |
Windows NT laptop running MKS Toolkit, a virtual Unix
environment |
Penguin |
RedHat Linux 6.0 (2.2 kernel) laptop running Linux (dual boot
with Windows NT) |
- Navigate to the directory called final-class
Cart |
On the shell server,
/home/users/ucbext1/talbert |
Compaq |
On the Windows 98 laptop, C:/Unix/final-class |
Flag |
On the Windows NT laptop, the a: drive floppy |
Penguin |
On the Linux laptop, /home/thomas/final-class |
Type more in-class.doc, what do you see?
Type strings in-class.doc, what do you see?
Type man strings, what do you see? By the way, type q to quit a man page and return to
the prompt.
If you got a different result with strings in-class.doc than with more in-class.doc, why
is this so?
_____________________________________________________________________
Type ls, what do you see?
Type ls --color, what do you see?
Type ls -aF --color, what do you see?
Type cmp oldstuff newstuff, what do you see?
Type diff oldstuff newstuff, what do you see?
Type diff -c oldstuff newstuff, what do you see?
Type more 3pages, what do you see?
Type less 3pages, what do you see?
While still in less 3pages, type b, what do you see? Type b again, what do you see?
Wow, we've done a bunch of steps we've done already. Type history, what do you see?
Type bang (!), then a number from the history list, what do you see?
Type r, then a number from the history list, what do you see?
Type cat /etc/shells, what do you see?
What have you learned about each machine?
|