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Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers [Solved] About commands for linux executable files Post 302717277 by icyfight on Thursday 18th of October 2012 12:12:04 AM
Old 10-18-2012
Bug [Solved] About commands for linux executable files

I have seen commands like this: (hello is the executable file or maybe script file)
./hello
hello
.hello
So, anyone could tell me the differences among these commands?
 

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fs_wrapper(5)							File Formats Manual						     fs_wrapper(5)

NAME
fs_wrapper - configuration and binary files used by file system administration commands SYNOPSIS
FStype] ... FStype] ... FStype] ... FStype] ... FStype] ... FStype] ... FStype] ... FStype] ... FStype] ... FStype] ... FStype] ... DESCRIPTION
The commands listed in the SYNOPSIS can operate on different types of file systems. Each command (except for reads file system specific configuration files that control the command's behavior, and invokes a file system specific binary file to do the actual work. FStype is the file system type as optionally specified on the command line. If FStype is not given, then the file system type is determined from by matching an entry in this file with a device provided with the command (see individual commands for details of usage). Administrators may also define a default file system type for the above commands via the file If this file exists, and contains the line: (e.g., then the above commands will assume the FStype given in unless an FStype is provided on the command line or is in The default file system specification is provided to maintain compatibility with pre-10.0 invocations of the commands. See the FILES section for a list of the files used. WARNINGS
The configuration files are supplied by HP or by other file system vendors. They are not meant to be edited by System Administrators. Corruption or removal of these files may lead to strange behavior, including the inability to boot. The format of the configuration file is subject to change. The file system specific binary files are not normally executed directly. However, if the configuration files become unusable, direct exe- cution of these binary files may be a useful step in repairing and running the system again. The binary files accept the same arguments as the commands by which they are executed. The command is a special case. This command currently does not read a configuration file, and does not execute a file system specific binary file if FStype is or The binary that handles these FStypes also processes other FStypes and calls the file system specific command if appropriate. For historical reasons, the binary files also handle and so there are no separate binary files for the latter two file systems. The commands (except will not work if they are renamed, because they are symbolically linked to a single executable FILES
FStype is the file system type as optionally specified on the command line. command is the name of the command. File system specific binary files for the and commands. There may be additional file system specific binary files in this directory that are not associated with File system specific binary files for the remaining commands. There may also be other file system specific binary files in this directory that are not associated with Configuration files for each file system type. File in which the default file system type can be defined. If this file does not exist, there is no default file system type. Static information about the file systems SEE ALSO
ff(1M), fsck(1M), fsdb(1M), mkfs(1M), mount(1M), ncheck(1M), newfs(1M), quot(1M), quotacheck(1M), volcopy(1M), fstab(4). fs_wrapper(5)
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