The commands and syntax is not 100% the same. The are quiet similar though.
There's no logical progression in my opinion other than practice and reading the related man pages when you want to do something .
Apropos is a good command when trying to find info about what is related and what man pages you need so check
Code:
man apropos
Also if you one check something really close to unix you can try and install OpenBSD on a virtual machine or a physical drive. So also check the openbsd FAQ page.
(i have not made 5 posts yet so i can't give you links but with some googling i'm sure you'll find everything to make an OpenBSD start).
Edit: Also, writing programs/scripts will help you get a better understanding of how things work.
Im new the the whole Unix OS. I would like a breif description of the whole concept. I have heard it is open source so anyone can get the source code? Is this correct. Also is linux, Unix, Redhat all the same program just different versions.
Also I have a 486 200 MHZ computer I was... (1 Reply)
hi, can i have a unix like environment where i can do things like chmod, shell scripts and etc.. in redhat instead of the GUI that redhat ofters? (4 Replies)
I just bought a new pc and my unix software is installed on my old computer. I want to take the hard disk outta my old pc and then install it on my new pc so my new pc has 2 hard drives.
now, after my pc new has 2 hard drives, one being unix the other being windows xp, i want to be able to... (7 Replies)
:confused: Help,
Can anyone help me, I am trying to install two different OS on one computer. I want to to install Red Hat UNIX on a computer that is also running Windows XP. Can I do that? Is that possible? (7 Replies)
Hi,
We are going to migrate our Dataware House system from HP Tru64 UNIX to Red Hat Linux 5.
There are more than 500 shell scripts which are written in ksh.
The schedule is very tight.
So, I want to learn whether there is a tool that can help us find the incompatible shell scripts in... (2 Replies)
We are changing our OS from HP-Unix 11 to Linux Red Hat. We have few k- shell, c - shell and sql scripts which are currently running under HP-Unix 11. Will these scripts work on LINUX as it is? or we need to do any code changes?IS there anyone who have done this kind of migration before?Thanks for... (2 Replies)
I am not too familiar with linux, so please keep that in mind while reading this post. We have a few linux servers joined to the domain, and linux services for windows running. I have a user that can connect to one linux server, but not another.
I ran the cat /etc/passwrd and noticed the user... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: dcatcha
0 Replies
LEARN ABOUT FREEBSD
dh_installmanpages
DH_INSTALLMANPAGES(1) Debhelper DH_INSTALLMANPAGES(1)NAME
dh_installmanpages - old-style man page installer (deprecated)
SYNOPSIS
dh_installmanpages [debhelperoptions] [file...]
DESCRIPTION
dh_installmanpages is a debhelper program that is responsible for automatically installing man pages into usr/share/man/ in package build
directories.
This is a DWIM-style program, with an interface unlike the rest of debhelper. It is deprecated, and you are encouraged to use
dh_installman(1) instead.
dh_installmanpages scans the current directory and all subdirectories for filenames that look like man pages. (Note that only real files
are looked at; symlinks are ignored.) It uses file(1) to verify that the files are in the correct format. Then, based on the files'
extensions, it installs them into the correct man directory.
All filenames specified as parameters will be skipped by dh_installmanpages. This is useful if by default it installs some man pages that
you do not want to be installed.
After the man page installation step, dh_installmanpages will check to see if any of the man pages are .so links. If so, it changes them to
symlinks.
OPTIONS
file ...
Do not install these files as man pages, even if they look like valid man pages.
BUGS
dh_installmanpages will install the man pages it finds into all packages you tell it to act on, since it can't tell what package the man
pages belong in. This is almost never what you really want (use -p to work around this, or use the much better dh_installman(1) program
instead).
Files ending in .man will be ignored.
Files specified as parameters that contain spaces in their filenames will not be processed properly.
SEE ALSO debhelper(7)
This program is a part of debhelper.
AUTHOR
Joey Hess <joeyh@debian.org>
11.1.6ubuntu2 2018-05-10 DH_INSTALLMANPAGES(1)
09-02-2012
