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Operating Systems OS X (Apple) Gobsmacked by ksh93 floating point arithmetic. Post 303024894 by Corona688 on Thursday 18th of October 2018 05:39:07 PM
Old 10-18-2018
The for-loop comes from C, where it follows the form

Code:
for(statement1;  statement2;  statement3) {
}

which does effectively this:

Code:
statement1;

while(statement2) {
      statement3;
}

It's usually used for(var=0; var<10; var++) but any valid expression will do. Most languages with for() loops allow them to be flexible like that, though few languages can cram as many things into one expression as C Smilie

In the BASH/KSH adaptation, you can put anything inside each statement that you might put inside a (( )) block, including nothing.
 

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MOTD.TAIL(5)						   Debian Administrator's Manual					      MOTD.TAIL(5)

NAME
motd.tail - Template for building the system message of the day DESCRIPTION
On Debian systems, the system message of the day is rebuilt at each startup, in order to display an accurate information. /etc/motd.tail is the file to edit permanent changes to the message of the day. OVERVIEW
The initiation script /etc/init.d/bootmisc.sh prepends a line containing information about the system to /etc/motd.tail and stores the resulting file in /var/run/motd. /etc/motd is a symbolic link to /var/run/motd. This is done to prevent changes to /etc as the system can not assume /etc to be writable. Changes to /etc/motd effectively end up in a file under /var/run which will be regenerated upon reboot. A symbolic link to a different file, such as /etc/motd.static disables this behaviour. FILES
/etc/init.d/bootmisc.sh The initiation script which builds /var/run/motd /etc/motd Symbolic link to the system message of the day at /var/run/motd /etc/motd.tail Template for building the system message of the day /var/run/motd System message of the day file rebuilt at each computer start SEE ALSO
login(1), issue(5), motd(5). Debian 2007-04-28 MOTD.TAIL(5)
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