itr3 lecture 7: more introduction to unix thomas krichel 2002-11-05

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ITR3 lecture 7: more introduction to UNIX Thomas Krichel 2002-11-05

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Page 1: ITR3 lecture 7: more introduction to UNIX Thomas Krichel 2002-11-05

ITR3 lecture 7:more introduction to UNIX

Thomas Krichel

2002-11-05

Page 2: ITR3 lecture 7: more introduction to UNIX Thomas Krichel 2002-11-05

ze olde UNIX Philosophy• Make each program do one thing well.

– These programs are sometimes called tools.

• Expect the output of every program to be the input to another yet unknown program.– Simple tools can be connected to accomplish

a complex task

• Do not hesitate to build new tools – The UNIX tool library keeps growing

Page 3: ITR3 lecture 7: more introduction to UNIX Thomas Krichel 2002-11-05

Layers in the UNIX System

Hardware(cpu, memory, disks, terminals, etc.)

UNIX Operating System(process management, memory management,

the file system, I/O, etc.)

Standard Library(open, close read, write, etc.)

Standard Utility Programs(shell, editors, compilers, etc.)

Users

System Interface calls

Library Interface

User Interface

User Mode

Kernel Mode

Page 4: ITR3 lecture 7: more introduction to UNIX Thomas Krichel 2002-11-05

UNIX Structure• The kernel is the core of the UNIX system,

controlling the system hardware and performing various low-level functions. The other parts of the UNIX system, as well as user programs, call on the kernel to perform services for them.

• The shell is the command interpreter for the UNIX system. The shell accepts user commands and is responsible for seeing that they are carried out.

Page 5: ITR3 lecture 7: more introduction to UNIX Thomas Krichel 2002-11-05

Famous shells• The Bourne shell /bin/sh (default)

• The Korn shell /bin/ksh

• The C shell /bin/csh

• The Bourne Again Shell /bin/bash

• The Z shell /bin/zsh

• In linux, /bin/sh is usually /bin/bash

Page 6: ITR3 lecture 7: more introduction to UNIX Thomas Krichel 2002-11-05

stdin, stdout, stderr

• Stand for standard input, output and error,• Normally keyboard, screen, screen• Can redirect• > file redirect output to a file• >> file redirect output to append a file• < file use input from file • 2> file redirect error to a file• 2>> file redirect error to append a file

Page 7: ITR3 lecture 7: more introduction to UNIX Thomas Krichel 2002-11-05

pipe

• The vertical bar takes the output and makes it the input of another program.

• Example: how many files do I have?ls | grep –c ^

• What is the most recent files?ls –t | tail -1

Page 8: ITR3 lecture 7: more introduction to UNIX Thomas Krichel 2002-11-05

Machine access

• Console access

• Network access– Need to know the IP number– That number may be changed by the LIU

network. – Run a scheduled job to report the number to

wotan, which itself has a static number and name.

Page 9: ITR3 lecture 7: more introduction to UNIX Thomas Krichel 2002-11-05

cron

• cron is a daemon that runs scheduled jobs.

• crontab file set a file file to be the schedule. Changing the file does not change the crontab.

• The schedule file has a list of times and a list of command that are being executed.

• crontab –l lists the crontab• crontab –r removes it.

Page 10: ITR3 lecture 7: more introduction to UNIX Thomas Krichel 2002-11-05

Contab structure

• “Minute” “hour” “day of month” “month” “day of the week”

• Day of the week goes 0 to 6, 0 is Sunday.

• * means any

• Followed by the command, for example

• 46 5 * * * rsync --delete -qa /home/krichel [email protected]:rsync/arcano/home > /dev/null 2> /dev/null

Page 11: ITR3 lecture 7: more introduction to UNIX Thomas Krichel 2002-11-05

Internet configuration• You request an IP address using dhcp from

your provider with dhclient. There are many ways in which the client can be configured.

• You get a report of the configuration of the Internet access with /sbin/ifconfig.

• You need to put this in a file – /sbin/ifconfig > host.if

where “host” is your host name• Copy this file to wotan account

– scp host.if @wotan.liu.edu

• Put this is the crontab, every hour, say.

Page 12: ITR3 lecture 7: more introduction to UNIX Thomas Krichel 2002-11-05

UNIX Structure• Hundreds of applications are supplied with

the UNIX system. They support a variety of tasks – copying files– editing text– performing calculations– developing software– Serving web pages etc

Page 13: ITR3 lecture 7: more introduction to UNIX Thomas Krichel 2002-11-05

naming

• DNS attaches names to machines on the Internet. This allows us to keep names

• Names are used in collections called domains. Domains must be registered.

• Thomas has a DNS server for the domain openlib.org

• Thomas can write an application that will take the different *.if files, and collect them on fafner, and create a file will provide with a zone that will name in the itr3.openlib.org domain, as host.itr3.openlib.org

Page 14: ITR3 lecture 7: more introduction to UNIX Thomas Krichel 2002-11-05

Name calling

• Not officially allowed. The University only wants .liu.edu names for machines in the University network. And of course they own the domain and operate the server.

• Nevertheless, I could demonstrate how this could work.

• Probably next week .

Page 15: ITR3 lecture 7: more introduction to UNIX Thomas Krichel 2002-11-05

dselect

• Is the main tool to add and remove software.

• You have to do this as “root”.• Set the distribution to be the “testing”.• Set the apt method for getting package

files. • You can also add non-official sources:• http://www.braincells.com/debian sid/ for

pine for example

Page 16: ITR3 lecture 7: more introduction to UNIX Thomas Krichel 2002-11-05

Package conflicts

• When you install packages that require others that are not there yet, or when you remove packages that others depend on, the system will prompt you.

• Typing “R” at this stage will get you back.• It pays to look at the keystrokes that you

can do in dselect and learn the most important ones/ search \ repeat search + select -

deselect

Page 17: ITR3 lecture 7: more introduction to UNIX Thomas Krichel 2002-11-05

Dselect

• Update updates the package list, gets you the latest version of all packages.

• Install does the installation

• Configure seems no longer being used

• Remove seems no longer being used, removals are done by Install

Page 18: ITR3 lecture 7: more introduction to UNIX Thomas Krichel 2002-11-05

http://openlib.org/home/krichel

Thank you for your attention!