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Unix Power Tools

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Index: K

kernel: 1.4. Communication with Unix
backing up: 38.5.1. What to Back Up
daemons: 1.10. The Kernel and Daemons
relationship with shell, utilities, and applications: 1.4. Communication with Unix
running scripts from: 36.2. The Story of : # #!
36.2. The Story of : # #!
env command, using: 36.4. Making #! Search the PATH
script filename as argument: 36.3. Don't Need a Shell for Your Script? Don't Use One
scheduler program: 26.1. Timing Is Everything
signals and: 24.10. What Are Signals?
starting processes: 36.15. Overview: Open Files and File Descriptors
statistics on (/proc/stat file): 24.9.2. Kernel and System Statistics
kernel boot output for: 44.2. Reading Kernel Boot Output
kernels
boot output, reading: 44.2. Reading Kernel Boot Output
configuration: 44.3. Basic Kernel Configuration
modules for device drivers: 44.1. Quick Introduction to Hardware
PPP code in: 44.11. Setting Up a Dialup PPP Session
recompiling to turn on IP forwarding: 46.11. Gateways and NAT
Kernighan, Brian: 24.16.2. zap
key bindings
bindkey command: 30.14.3. tcsh Editing
to built-in Emacs editor functions in Korn shell: 30.14.4. ksh Editing
key bindings in Emacs: 19.1. Emacs: The Other Editor
for incremental searches: 19.8. Rational Searches
key definitions: 12.3. "less" is More
key mappings, .exrc file for vi editor, saving in: 17.5. Local Settings for vi
key-value pairs for hashes: 41.5.3. Hashes
keybindings, zsh command-line editing: 30.14.6. zsh Editing
keyboard macros, Emacs: 19.2. Emacs Features: A Laundry List
keyboard shortcuts
command completion in Emacs: 19.6. Command Completion
vi map commands: 18.2. Save Time and Typing with the vi map Commands
18.6. Protecting Keys from Interpretation by ex
keycode keyword: 6.1. Defining Keys and Button Presses with xmodmap
keymap table, maintained by X server: 6.1. Defining Keys and Button Presses with xmodmap
keymapping: 18.1. Why Type More Than You Have To?
keymaps, vi: 18.5. Keymaps for Pasting into a Window Running vi
(see also map commands, vi)
cursor motion in text-input mode without arrow keys: 18.11. Text-Input Mode Cursor Motion with No Arrow Keys
further examples of: 18.8. More Examples of Mapping Keys in vi
noremap command and: 18.12. Don't Lose Important Functions with vi Maps: Use noremap
pasting text into window system running vi: 18.5. Keymaps for Pasting into a Window Running vi
protecting from interpretation by ex: 18.6. Protecting Keys from Interpretation by ex
for repeated edits: 18.7. Maps for Repeated Edits
repeating: 18.9. Repeating a vi Keymap
keys
defining with xmodmap: 6.1. Defining Keys and Button Presses with xmodmap
public/private key pair for encrypted information: 46.6. Secure Shell (SSH)
keys, cryptographic, SSH, problems with: 51.6. Key and Agent Problems
keys function (Perl): 41.5.3. Hashes
keysym mappings: 6.1. Defining Keys and Button Presses with xmodmap
keysyms, debugging: 6.2. Using xev to Learn Keysym Mappings
kill 9 command: 24.10. What Are Signals?
kill character, @ (at sign) as: 5.8. Setting Your Erase, Kill, and Interrupt Characters
kill command: 24.10. What Are Signals?
24.12. Destroying Processes with kill
-l option, signals for: 35.17. Trapping Exits Caused by Interrupts
-STOP $$: 24.4. Subshells
aborting programs: 5.6.5. Aborting Programs
closing window by killing its processes: 24.22. Close a Window by Killing Its Process(es)
shell script, using: 24.22.3. Closing a Window from a Shell Script
web browser (example): 24.22.2. Example #2: A Web Browser
xterm window (example): 24.22.1. Example #1: An xterm Window
hung window or process in a window, killing: 24.20. The Process Chain to Your Window
jobs, killing by job number: 23.2.2. Using Job Control from Your Shell
KILL or 9 option: 24.12. Destroying Processes with kill
killall -i: 24.16. Kill Processes Interactively
killing all processes: 24.14. Killing All Your Processes
killing processes by name: 24.15. Killing Processes by Name?
%num: 23.1. Job Control in a Nutshell
pid: 23.1. Job Control in a Nutshell
process ID-1 and: 24.14. Killing All Your Processes
restarting daemons: 24.13. Printer Queue Watcher: A Restartable Daemon Shell Script
stopping jobs on overloaded system: 23.7. System Overloaded? Try Stopping Some Jobs
unkillable processes: 24.18. Cleaning Up an Unkillable Process
user ID and: 24.3. Managing Processes: Overall Concepts
zap script, using: 24.16.2. zap
kill key: 5.8. Setting Your Erase, Kill, and Interrupt Characters
KILL signal: 24.10. What Are Signals?
24.12. Destroying Processes with kill
killall command, i (interactive) option: 24.16.1. killall -i
ksh (Korn shell): 1.6. There Are Many Shells
27.1. What the Shell Does
alias command: 27.6. Controlling Shell Command Searches
aliases: 29.2. Introduction to Shell Aliases
29.4. Setting and Unsetting Bourne-Type Aliases
29.5. Korn-Shell Aliases
arrays: 9.23.1. Using the Stored Lists
expanding ranges: 9.23.2. Expanding Ranges
bgnice option: 24.20. The Process Chain to Your Window
command history (see history of commands)
command-line arguments in shell scripts: 35.20. Handling Command-Line Arguments in Shell Scripts
command-line editing: 30.14.4. ksh Editing
completion features: 28.6. Automatic Completion
dynamic prompts, simulating: 4.4. Simulating Dynamic Prompts
ENV variable: 35.5. Predefined Environment Variables
environment variables: 35.5. Predefined Environment Variables
fc -l command, listing previous commands with: 30.7. History by Number
FPATH search path for shell functions: 29.13.2.1. Korn shell
globbing (wildcard expansion), preventing: 33.2. Filename Wildcards in a Nutshell
history file: 30.12.1. bash, ksh, zsh
ignoreeof variable: 4.19. Stop Accidental Bourne-Shell Logouts
job control commands: 23.1. Job Control in a Nutshell
limiting file size: 15.5.1. limit and ulimit
logging out of: 4.18. Running Commands at Bourne/Korn Shell Logout
logout, running commands at: 4.18. Running Commands at Bourne/Korn Shell Logout
parsing strings, using set and IFS: 36.23.3. Using set and IFS
passing command history to: 30.13. Pass History to Another Shell
.profile file: 3.3. Shell Setup Files — Which, Where, and Why
prompt, setting: 4.2. Static Prompts
prompts, nonprinting characters in: 4.10. Highlighting and Color in Shell Prompts
read-only functions: 29.12. Shell Function Specifics
reading arguments: 27.11. Is It "2>&1 file" or "> file 2>&1"? Why?
redirecting standard I/O: 43.1. Using Standard Input and Output
scripts in this book: 27.3.5. Bourne Shell Used Here
shell functions for pushd and popd commands: 31.7. The Shells' pushd and popd Commands
special characters/operators in: 27.17. "Special" Characters and Operators
string editing operators: 36.7. Parameter Substitution
terminal port type, putting into ttykind shell variable: 3.15. Terminal Setup: Searching Terminal Table
ulimit -c command, removing limits on core dumps: 15.5.1. limit and ulimit
wildcards, failing to match: 33.4. What if a Wildcard Doesn't Match?


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