03-07-2012
There's no ready-made recipe for becoming an expert on Solaris or any other UNIX systems. It's all upto you. But, here's what helped me a lot:
1. Read-Read-Read: brush up your basics
2. Get your hands dirty with the system when you get opportunity
3. Browse the troubleshooting, Q/A forums attentively; check if you already know what people are talking about. If not, get to know that.
4. Build a test environment; break things intentionally; when a man page says "CAUTION: Don't do this blah blah", just do that for fun and see what happens. Try to fix that with help of man pages (sometimes you may not be in a position to check online manuals or docs).
5. Create a file and keep a track of all the steps you have taken so far to fix a problem.
6. Learn-Learn-Learn: as technology evolves everyday, learning process never ends, so no one can say "oh yes, now I am an expert. So I gotta stop learning and start preaching"
7. "Little learning is always a dangerous thing"; so, before giving suggestions to anybody, be 100% sure about what you are saying.
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CLASP(1) General Commands Manual CLASP(1)
NAME
clasp - a conflict-driven nogood learning answer set solver
SYNOPSIS
clasp [number][options]
DESCRIPTION
This manual page documents briefly the clasp command.
clasp is an answer set solver for (extended) normal logic programs. It combines the high-level modeling capacities of answer set program-
ming (ASP) with state-of-the-art techniques from the area of Boolean constraint solving. The primary clasp algorithm relies on conflict-
driven nogood learning, a technique that proved very successful for satisfiability checking (SAT). Unlike other learning ASP solvers, clasp
does not rely on legacy software, such as a SAT solver or any other existing ASP solver. Rather, clasp has been genuinely developed for
answer set solving based on conflict-driven nogood learning. clasp can be applied as an ASP solver (on LPARSE output format), as a SAT
solver (on simplified DIMACS/CNF format), or as a PB solver (on OPB format).
OPTIONS
These programs follow the usual GNU command line syntax, with long options starting with two dashes (`-'). A summary of options is
included below. For a complete description, see <http://www.cs.uni-potsdam.de/clasp/>.
-h, --help
Show summary of options.
-v, --version
Show version of program.
SEE ALSO
gringo(1).
AUTHOR
clasp was written by Benjamin Kaufmann <kaufmann@cs.uni-potsdam.de>.
This manual page was written by Thomas Krennwallner <tkren@kr.tuwien.ac.at>, for the Debian project (and may be used by others).
March 4, 2010 CLASP(1)