Symbols | A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z

Index: S

s command (sed) : Chapter 10, Reference: s

sact command (SCCS) : Chapter 17, Reference: sact

save command (dbx) : Chapter 20, Reference: save

savehist shell variable : 5.3.3. Predefined Shell Variables

sccs (front end to SCCS) : 17.6. sccs and Pseudo-commands

SCCS utility : 17. The SCCS Utility

commands and psuedo-commands : 17.5. Alphabetical Summary of SCCS Commands

keywords for : 17.3. Identification Keywords

RCS commands equivalents : 18.4. Conversion Guide for SCCS Users

sccsdiff command (SCCS) : Chapter 17, Reference: sccsdiff

script command : Chapter 2, Reference: script

sdb command : Chapter 2, Reference: sdb

sdb debugger : 20.1. The Sdb Debugger

sdiff command : Chapter 2, Reference: sdiff

searching

emacs commands for : 7.2.8. Incremental Search Commands

file contents

for matching text : Chapter 2, Reference: fgrep

for newline/null sequence : Chapter 2, Reference: strings

regular expressions for

Chapter 2, Reference: egrep

Chapter 2, Reference: grep

Internet directory : Chapter 2, Reference: whois

pattern matching : 6. Pattern Matching

by pattern-matching : Chapter 2, Reference: awk

search-and-replace : 6.4.1. Examples of Searching and Replacing

searching for files : Chapter 2, Reference: find

SECONDS shell variable : 4.3.2. Built-in Shell Variables

secret keys

decrypting : Chapter 2, Reference: keylogin

deleting : Chapter 2, Reference: keylogout

secure network services

decrypting secret keys in : Chapter 2, Reference: keylogin

deleting secret keys in : Chapter 2, Reference: keylogout

sed command : Chapter 2, Reference: sed

sed editor : 10. The Sed Editor

commands for : 10.3. Syntax of Sed Commands

pattern-matching metacharacters : 6.2. Metacharacters, Listed by UNIX Program

search-and-replace examples : 6.4.1. Examples of Searching and Replacing

select command (ksh, sh) : Chapter 4, Reference: select

selecting columns from files : Chapter 2, Reference: cut

semaphore sets, removing : Chapter 2, Reference: ipcrm

sending email messages : Chapter 2, Reference: mailx

to all users : Chapter 2, Reference: wall

service grades, listing : Chapter 2, Reference: uuglist

sessions

customizing : 3.2.2. Customization of Your UNIX Session

recording : Chapter 2, Reference: script

set command (csh) : Chapter 5, Reference: set

set command (dbx) : Chapter 20, Reference: set

set command (ex) : Chapter 9, Reference: set

set command (ksh, sh) : Chapter 4, Reference: set

:set command (vi) : 8.10.1. The :set Command

setenv command (csh) : Chapter 5, Reference: setenv

setenv command (dbx) : Chapter 20, Reference: setenv

sh (Bourne shell) : 4. The Bourne Shell and Korn Shell

built-in commands, list of : 4.6. Built-in Commands (Bourne and Korn Shell)

compared to ksh and csh : 3.5. Differing Features

invoking shell : 4.8. Invoking the Shell

job control : 4.7. Job Control

setting restrictions on

Chapter 2, Reference: rsh

4.9. Restricted Shells

variables : 4.3. Variables

sh command : Chapter 2, Reference: sh

sh command (dbx) : Chapter 20, Reference: sh

SHACCT shell variable : 4.3.3. Other Shell Variables

shared memory identifiers, removing : Chapter 2, Reference: ipcrm

#! command (csh) : Chapter 5, Reference: #!

#! command (ksh, sh) : Chapter 4, Reference: #!shell

shell characters (emacs) : 7.2.12. Special Shell Characters

shell command (ex) : Chapter 9, Reference: shell

SHELL environment variable : 5.3.5. Environment Variables

shell scripts : 3.2.3. Programming

for background processes : Chapter 2, Reference: wait

job control via : Chapter 2, Reference: jsh

reading from terminal : Chapter 2, Reference: line

running : Chapter 2, Reference: lptest

SHELL shell variable : 4.3.3. Other Shell Variables

shell shell variable : 5.3.3. Predefined Shell Variables

shell variables

csh shell : 5.3.3. Predefined Shell Variables

sh and ksh shells : 4.3.2. Built-in Shell Variables

shells

invoking

4.8. Invoking the Shell

5.8. Invoking the Shell

multiple

controlling from one terminal : Chapter 2, Reference: shl

overview of : 3. The UNIX Shell: An Overview

restricted : 4.9. Restricted Shells

types (flavors) of : 3.3. Shell Flavors

shift command (csh) : Chapter 5, Reference: shift

shift command (ksh, sh) : Chapter 4, Reference: shift

shl command : Chapter 2, Reference: shl

shutdown command

Chapter 2, Reference: shutdown

(see also halt command; reboot command)

signals, tracing : Chapter 2, Reference: truss

signing on to system : Chapter 2, Reference: login

sin command (awk) : Chapter 11, Reference: sin

size command : Chapter 2, Reference: size

sleep command : Chapter 2, Reference: sleep

.so requests, eliminating in nroff or troff files : Chapter 2, Reference: soelim

soelim command : Chapter 2, Reference: soelim

Solaris 2.0 : 1.1. Merging the Traditions

generating index for : Chapter 2, Reference: ptx

sort command

Chapter 2, Reference: sort

(see also comm command; join command; uniq command)

sorting files : Chapter 2, Reference: tsort

joining lines of sorted files : Chapter 2, Reference: join

removing duplicate lines : Chapter 2, Reference: uniq

source command (csh) : Chapter 5, Reference: source

source command (dbx) : Chapter 20, Reference: source

source command (ex) : Chapter 9, Reference: source

source files, sending : Chapter 2, Reference: uuto

spacing : (see whitespace)

spell command : Chapter 2, Reference: spell

split command : Chapter 2, Reference: split

split command (awk) : Chapter 11, Reference: split

splitting files : Chapter 2, Reference: csplit

sprintf command (awk) : Chapter 11, Reference: sprintf

sqrt command (awk) : Chapter 11, Reference: sqrt

srand command (awk) : Chapter 11, Reference: srand

srchtxt command : Chapter 2, Reference: srchtxt

standard input

copying : Chapter 2, Reference: tr

standard input, copying : Chapter 2, Reference: tee

state, revision (RCS) : 18.3.6. Specifying States

status command (dbx) : Chapter 20, Reference: status

status shell variable : 5.3.3. Predefined Shell Variables

step command (dbx) : Chapter 20, Reference: step

stepi command (dbx) : Chapter 20, Reference: stepi

stop command (csh) : Chapter 5, Reference: stop

stop command (dbx) : Chapter 20, Reference: stop

stop command (ksh, sh) : Chapter 4, Reference: stop

stopi command (dbx) : Chapter 20, Reference: stopi

stream editors : Chapter 2, Reference: sed

strings

printing : Chapter 2, Reference: printf

processing, nroff/troff requests for : 12.5.10. Macro and String Processing

strings command : Chapter 2, Reference: strings

strip command : Chapter 2, Reference: strip

stty command : Chapter 2, Reference: stty

su command : Chapter 2, Reference: su

sub command (awk) : Chapter 11, Reference: sub

substitute command (ex) : Chapter 9, Reference: substitute

substr command (awk) : Chapter 11, Reference: substr

sum command : Chapter 2, Reference: sum

suspend command (csh) : Chapter 5, Reference: suspend

suspend command (ksh, sh) : Chapter 4, Reference: suspend

SVR4 (System V Release 4) : 1.1. Merging the Traditions

switch command (csh) : Chapter 5, Reference: switch

symbol cross-references

Chapter 2, Reference: cscope

Chapter 2, Reference: cxref

symbol tables, printing : Chapter 2, Reference: nm

system calls, tracing : Chapter 2, Reference: truss

system command (awk) : Chapter 11, Reference: system

system dictionary, adding to : Chapter 2, Reference: spell

system name, current

current system name : Chapter 2, Reference: uname

system usage information

Chapter 2, Reference: time

Chapter 2, Reference: timex

Chapter 2, Reference: w

logged-in users : Chapter 2, Reference: ruptime

printing : Chapter 2, Reference: uptime

System V Release 4 (SVR4) : 1.1. Merging the Traditions

system variables, awk : 11.4. Awk System Variables

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