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Full Discussion: Which Unix for me?
Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers Which Unix for me? Post 302259428 by Apina on Tuesday 18th of November 2008 05:20:18 AM
Old 11-18-2008
Well, for me it's a difference if I have to use difference commands. When I took that SunOS5-course I had Debian at home. Most of the commands worked ok, but I want to learn it more deeply than just basic command which I mainly already know from Linux. I have no interest of learning some Linux-distro deeply and then start all over with Unix when in first hand I have intrest to learn Unix, not Linux. I can go from Unix to Linux, but other way around it's not just for me.

By main idea, I mean that generic Unix was developed (and many Unixs this the case still today) by commercial basis. With Linux this idea was non-commercial and it makes the difference. People with different kind of philosophy is involved. Most of the Linux distros are developed as hobby and as community. With at least HP-UX, Solaris and AIX there are paid employees fixing and developing them. Not just hobbyists.
 

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INTRO(1)						    BSD General Commands Manual 						  INTRO(1)

NAME
intro -- introduction to general commands (tools and utilities) DESCRIPTION
Section one of the manual contains most of the commands which comprise the BSD user environment. Some of the commands included in section one are text editors, command shell interpreters, searching and sorting tools, file manipulation commands, system status commands, remote file copy commands, mail commands, compilers and compiler tools, formatted output tools, and line printer commands. All commands set a status value upon exit which may be tested to see if the command completed normally. Traditionally, the value 0 signifies successful completion of the command, while a value >0 indicates an error. Some commands attempt to describe the nature of the failure by using exit codes as defined in sysexits(3), while others simply set the status to an arbitrary value >0 (typically 1). SEE ALSO
apropos(1), man(1), intro(2), intro(3), sysexits(3), intro(4), intro(5), intro(6), intro(7), security(7), intro(8), intro(9) Tutorials in the UNIX User's Manual Supplementary Documents. HISTORY
The intro manual page appeared in Version 6 AT&T UNIX. BSD
October 21, 2001 BSD
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