Dan Parsons wrote:
> I've been tasked with teaching a colleague general Unix-ish command line
> skills. I'd like to find a good book to work with him on. He uses Mac OS
> X, but the book doesn't necessarily have to be focused on that OS. In
> fact, an OS-agnostic book would be ideal, as he does hav
Unix Shells by Example
It is more of a reference than a how-to, but otherwise the best I've
found so far.
http://www.amazon.com/Unix-Shells-Example-Ellie-Quigley/dp/0130212229
--
Perfection is just a word I use occasionally with mustard.
--Atom Powers--
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Hash: SHA1
Think Unix, by Jon Lasserm is just the ticket.
http://www.amazon.com/Think-UNIX-Jon-Lasser/dp/078972376X
Cheers,
- --Trey
Quoth Dan Parsons [01/11/2010 10:10 PM] :
> I've been tasked with teaching a colleague general Unix-ish command line
> skills.
When I last looked at it and recommended it, the short O'Reilly book
"Learning the Unix Operating System, Fifth Edition: A Concise Guide
for the New User" by Jerry Peek, Grace Todino, John Strang looked
pretty good. http://oreilly.com/catalog/9780596002619/
Earlier MacOS versions of David P
I've been tasked with teaching a colleague general Unix-ish command line
skills. I'd like to find a good book to work with him on. He uses Mac OS X,
but the book doesn't necessarily have to be focused on that OS. In fact, an
OS-agnostic book would be ideal, as he does have to ssh into Linux boxes
s
