Login or Register to Ask a Question and Join Our Community

Sponsored Content
Full Discussion: Linux & Unix Compatibility
Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers Linux & Unix Compatibility Post 25986 by doyho on Thursday 8th of August 2002 02:27:11 PM
Old 08-08-2002
Actually No. I would like to make sure the motherboard and everyelse can go with these two OS. Co'z I am pretty sure I will use this system for Linux, then probably after a month, format it and go for Solaris.
So, not at the same time but I have to have something that can definitely support both.
 

10 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Unix & Processor compatibility

subject is self explanitory... can i install Unix on a system w/ and AMD processor (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: goliath3021
1 Replies

2. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Are Unix & Linux the Same ?

Well i have downloaded some Linux stuff and isos but before i install i really like to know what is the diffirence and i like to install apache webserver , can it be done on Linux ? I am a real Dummy but after some practice i will be a PRO :-) Thanks for all the replies .. (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: zodiac
1 Replies

3. UNIX Desktop Questions & Answers

what is the difference between Unix & linux, what are the advantages & disadvantages

ehe may i know what are the difference between Unix & Linux, and what are the advantages of having Unix as well as disadvantages of having Unix or if u dun mind i am dumb do pls tell me what are the advantages as well as the disadvantages of having linux as well. thanks (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: cybertechmkteo
1 Replies

4. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Learning Unix & Linux

I'm new to Unix. I'm just looking for really good unix documents through Internet as pdf format on programming in all shells, and system adminstrator documents, and well as just all around really good documents on unix. Thank you (5 Replies)
Discussion started by: faaarin
5 Replies

5. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users

What is the difference between Unix & linux

:confused: Hi All Can anyone help me in finding the answer of the question mentioned below. What is the difference between Unix & linux ? Thanks in Advance to all CSaha (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: csaha
1 Replies

6. Solaris

Compatibility between Unix & Windows

Pl. let me know whether Sun Solaris Server (Unix OS) is compatible with Windows Server or Vise Versa. Can i update the data first in Windows Server and then copied it to Sun Solaris Server or Vise Versa. (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: seemaitri
1 Replies

7. UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers

Installing Unix & Linux

Hi, I am a newbie to Unix/Linux and I have always been fascinated by them. I just need information on how I can install a Unix/Linux operating system on an Acer Laptop that previously had a Windows XP OS installed. Any hints or suggestions would be appreciated. (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: Pitsmero
1 Replies

8. Shell Programming and Scripting

Compatibility issues between Sun solaries & AIX commands.

Hi, I am migrating few of the shell scripts from existing SUN Solaries to AIX. My script contains some command like 'dos2unix' and 'unix2dos' which are not compatible in AIX flavour. Please let me know if there is any such commands in AIX which can replace these commands. Thanks. (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: 46019
1 Replies

9. Shell Programming and Scripting

GNU & BSD Makefile Directives & Conditions Compatibility

Firstly, I would like to apologize if this is not the appropriate sub-forum to post about GNU/BSD makefile scripting. Though my code is in C++, because I am focusing on the makefile I thought it would go better in shell scripting. Please correct me if I am wrong. Secondly, I am not interested in... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: AntumDeluge
0 Replies

10. Shell Programming and Scripting

Linux Compatibility

Hi all. I'm in the process of migrating existing script on UNIX server to the LINUX platform. One of the script that have issues is this one: cd /home/edwh_test/S13018/EDWH-DMT03/stgdata/RPT/ # GIANT # rm -f INPUT_GIANT.csv filename=INPUT_GIANT_*csv GIANT_MONYYYY=$(echo $filename | awk... (9 Replies)
Discussion started by: aimy
9 Replies

LEARN ABOUT OPENSOLARIS

langinfo

langinfo.h(3HEAD)						      Headers							 langinfo.h(3HEAD)

NAME

       langinfo.h, langinfo - language information constants

SYNOPSIS

       #include <langinfo.h>

DESCRIPTION

       The  <langinfo.h>  header  contains  the constants used to identify items of langinfo data (see nl_langinfo(3C)). The type of the constant,
       nl_item, is defined as described in <nl_types.h>.

       The following constants are defined. The entries under Category indicate in which setlocale(3C) category each item is defined.

		       |		|
	  Constant     |   Category	|		 Meaning
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       CODESET	       |LC_CTYPE	|codeset name
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       D_T_FMT	       |LC_TIME 	|string for formatting date and time
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       D_FMT	       |LC_TIME 	|date format string
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       T_FMT	       |LC_TIME 	|time format string
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       T_FMT_AMPM      |LC_TIME 	|a.m. or p.m. time format string
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       AM_STR	       |LC_TIME 	|ante-meridiem affix
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       PM_STR	       |LC_TIME 	|post-meridiem affix
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       DAY_1	       |LC_TIME 	|name of the first day of the week  (for
		       |		|example, Sunday)
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       DAY_2	       |LC_TIME 	|name of the second day of the week (for
		       |		|example, Monday)
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       DAY_3	       |LC_TIME 	|name of the third day of the week  (for
		       |		|example, Tuesday)
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       DAY_4	       |LC_TIME 	|name of the fourth day of the week (for
		       |		|example, Wednesday)
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       DAY_5	       |LC_TIME 	|name of the fifth day of the week  (for
		       |		|example, Thursday)
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       DAY_6	       |LC_TIME 	|name  of the sixth day of the week (for
		       |		|example, Friday)
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       DAY_7	       |LC_TIME 	|name of the seventh  day  of  the  week
		       |		|(for example, Saturday)
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       ABDAY_1	       |LC_TIME 	|abbreviated  name  of	the first day of
		       |		|the week
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       ABDAY_2	       |LC_TIME 	|abbreviated name of the second  day  of
		       |		|the week
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------

       ABDAY_3	       |LC_TIME 	|abbreviated  name  of	the third day of
		       |		|the week
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       ABDAY_4	       |LC_TIME 	|abbreviated name of the fourth  day  of
		       |		|the week
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       ABDAY_5	       |LC_TIME 	|abbreviated  name  of	the fifth day of
		       |		|the week
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       ABDAY_6	       |LC_TIME 	|abbreviated name of the seventh day  of
		       |		|the week
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       ABDAY_7	       |LC_TIME 	|abbreviated  name of the seventh day of
		       |		|the week
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       MON_1	       |LC_TIME 	|name of the first month of the year
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       MON_2	       |LC_TIME 	|name of the second month
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       MON_3	       |LC_TIME 	|name of the third month
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       MON_4	       |LC_TIME 	|name of the fourth month
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       MON_5	       |LC_TIME 	|name of the fifth month
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       MON_6	       |LC_TIME 	|name of the sixth month
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       MON_7	       |LC_TIME 	|name of the seventh month
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       MON_8	       |LC_TIME 	|name of the eighth month
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       MON_9	       |LC_TIME 	|name of the ninth month
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       MON_10	       |LC_TIME 	|name of the tenth month
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       MON_11	       |LC_TIME 	|name of the eleventh month
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       MON_12	       |LC_TIME 	|name of the twelfth month
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       ABMON_1	       |LC_TIME 	|abbreviated name of the first month
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       ABMON_2	       |LC_TIME 	|abbreviated name of the second month
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       ABMON_3	       |LC_TIME 	|abbreviated name of the third month
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       ABMON_4	       |LC_TIME 	|abbreviated name of the fourth month
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       ABMON_5	       |LC_TIME 	|abbreviated name of the fifth month
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       ABMON_6	       |LC_TIME 	|abbreviated name of the sixth month
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       ABMON_7	       |LC_TIME 	|abbreviated name of the seventh month
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       ABMON_8	       |LC_TIME 	|abbreviated name of the eighth month
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       ABMON_9	       |LC_TIME 	|abbreviated name of the ninth month
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       ABMON_10        |LC_TIME 	|abbreviated name of the tenth month
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       ABMON_11        |LC_TIME 	|abbreviated name of the eleventh month
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       ABMON_12        | LC_TIME	|abbreviated name of the twelfth month
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       ERA	       |LC_TIME 	|era description segments
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------

       ERA_D_FMT       |LC_TIME 	|era date format string
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       ERA_D_T_FMT     |LC_TIME 	|era date and time format string
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       ERA_T_FMT       |LC_TIME 	|era time format string
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       ALT_DIGITS      |LC_TIME 	|alternative symbols for digits
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       RADIXCHAR       |LC_NUMERIC	|radix character
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       THOUSEP	       |LC_NUMERIC	|separator for thousands
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       YESEXPR	       |LC_MESSAGES	|affirmative response expression
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       NOEXPR	       |LC_MESSAGES	|negative response expression
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       YESSTR	       |LC_MESSAGES	|affirmative response for yes/no queries
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       NOSTR	       |LC_MESSAGES	|negative response ro yes/no queries
       ----------------+----------------+----------------------------------------
       CRNCYSTR        |LC_MONETARY	|local currency symbol, preceded by  '-'
		       |		|if  the  symbol sould appear before the
		       |		|value, '+' if the symbol should  appear
		       |		|after	the  value, or '.' if the symbol
		       |		|should replace the radix character

       If the locale's values for p_cs_precedes and n_cs_precedes do not match, the value of nl_langinfo(CRNCYSTR) is unspecified.

       The <langinfo.h> header declares the following as a function:

	 char *nl_langinfo(nl_item);

       Inclusion of <langinfo.h> header may also make visible all symbols from <nl_types.h>.

USAGE

       Wherever possible, users are advised to use functions compatible with those in the ISO C standard to access items of langinfo data. In par-
       ticular, the strftime(3C) function should be used to access date and time information defined in category LC_TIME. The localeconv(3C) func-
       tion should be used to access information corresponding to RADIXCHAR, THOUSEP, and CRNCYSTR.

ATTRIBUTES

       See attributes(5) for descriptions of the following attributes:

       +-----------------------------+-----------------------------+
       |      ATTRIBUTE TYPE	     |	    ATTRIBUTE VALUE	   |
       +-----------------------------+-----------------------------+
       |Interface Stability	     |Standard			   |
       +-----------------------------+-----------------------------+

SEE ALSO

       mkmsgs(1), localeconv(3C), nl_langinfo(3C), nl_types.h(3HEAD), setlocale(3C), strftime(3C), attributes(5), standards(5)

SunOS 5.11							    30 Aug 2002 						 langinfo.h(3HEAD)
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 07:03 PM.
Unix & Linux Forums Content Copyright 1993-2022. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy