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Contents
About this Guide
Introductory comments
What can the workstation do for you?
Do you have to read this entire manual?
Files
File names
Displaying the contents of a file
Editing a file
Printing
Problems with printing
Directories
Copying, renaming, and deleting files
File protection
Giving another user access to a file
Backing up files
Buying tapes
Finding files
Disk quotas
Scratch disk space
UNIX miscellany
Usernames
Non-standard features of our UNIX
Control characters
Miscellaneous useful commands
What is a shell?
UNIX equivalents to autoexec.bat, login.com
Input/output redirection
Pipes
Security
Note for undergraduates, hackers, crackers, and game players
Login messages:
msgs
and
notice
Documentation
On-line documentation
On-line books
On-line tutorials
Printed documentation
The ethernet
Xterminals
Using an Xterminal
Fixing a stuck Xterminal
Plotting
TeX and LaTeX typesetting
e-mail
Brief comments on the choice of mail programs
Extracting and printing mail messages
e-mail addresses
Some details of how mail works
Advanced use of mailers
USENET
PINET
Disasters
How to login/logout
Logging in
Using a modem
From CSDVAX
From the CANCES cluster or a cumulus machine
From a terminal connected to the LACE
From a PC connected to the ethernet
Logging out
Logging in to other computers from
newt
Logging in to CSDVAX
Logging in to the CANCES cluster
Logging in to the IBM 3090
Logging in to computers on AARNET or the Internet
Transferring files from/to other computers
From/to CSDVAX while logged into
newt
From/to
newt
while logged into CSDVAX
From/to the CANCES cluster while logged onto
newt
From/to AARNET/Internet computers while logged into
newt
From/to a PC connected via a serial line
Compiling programs
Programming languages available
FORTRAN
Debugging FORTRAN programs
Problems in porting FORTRAN programs
C
Pascal
Standard mathematical libraries: NAG, IMSL, Numerical Recipies
Locally added software
Arbitrary precision mathematics
FORTRAN to C converter
Image processing software-IRAF
Miscellaneous local software
Running computationally intensive jobs
Batch queues
Writing computationally intensive programs
Checking the progress of your job
Programs requiring huge memory allocation
Programs requiring huge time allocation
Comparisons between UNIX and other operating systems
Comparison between UNIX and VMS
Comparison between UNIX and MS-DOS
About this document ...
Michael C. B. Ashley
Fri Jun 28 13:34:23 EST 1996