Linux Command Line And Shell Scripting Bible
ISBN: 1119700914
EAN13: 9781119700913
Language: English
Release Date: Jan 13, 2021
Pages: 768
Dimensions: 2" H x 9" L x 7" W
Weight: 1.468279 lbs.
Format: Paperback
Publisher:
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Book Overview

Become proficient in the Linux Shell with this indispensable and approachable resource

Newly revised and comprehensively updated, the Fourth Edition of Linux Command Line and Shell Scripting Bible provides readers with accessible instruction on the basic and advanced topics they'll need to learn and master Linux shell scripting. Accomplished authors Richard Blum and Christine Bresnahan walk you through real-world Linux environments using new functional script examples.

You'll learn how to write simple script utilities, as well as how to produce advanced scripts using sed, gawk, and regular expressions. Discover how to get started with Linux using various distributions, how to issue basic commands, use Linux environment variables, and understand Linux file permissions. The book also teaches you how to install software and work with Linux Shell script editors like vim, nano, and emacs.

Perfect for Linux system administrators seeking tutorials on how to write and use shell scripts or a quick reference book for commands and procedures. Linux Command Line and Shell Scripting Bible also belongs on the bookshelves of Linux enthusiasts who want to dig deeper into their favorite operating system.

Written in an approachable and jargon-free style designed to help you get the most out of your Linux Shell scripting experience, this book will teach you Read More chevron_right

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Book Reviews (6)

4
  |   6  reviews
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3
   Like others, I received a worn book
Considering the interior looks great, the actual content seems fine, and the fact that no Barnes and Noble has it in stock within 50 miles of me, I won 't return it. It is, however, ridiculous to purchase a new brand book with this amount of external wear. I'm going to tighten it this time, but whoever is responsible for this needs to slide.
 
Recommended to buy: No
5
   Very good book for Content Delivery Networks and Clouds
Book is very good for content delivery networks and cloud based networks. Then I worked for two. I now have my own network.
 
Recommended to buy: Yes
4
   So much in this book
I 'd give it a 5 star review, except that I feel that some things are glossed over. One example comes to mind when authors explain about creating partitions and file systems and then mounting them, they say be sure to put it in etcfstab, but then explain that you have to be root or show the format. For this file there is a specific format. The book is excellent other than a few small items such as this :
 
Recommended to buy: Yes
4
   The second used book sent to me.
Chad wrote my review for me basically. I am not sure that Wiley is the company that sends these ragged books to Amazon. I think Amazon is back to its dirty tricks of sending returned books to customers who order new books. I would have given it 5 stars if it weren't for this egregious breach of the contract.
 
Recommended to buy: Yes
1
   Bad physical integrity
The information in this book is very useful and detailed. Kinda fishy for a new product line. This is the second time I received a crappy physical product from the Wiley publishing company through Amazon.
 
Recommended to buy: No
2
   Where's tcsh?
Blum and Bresenham provide a comprehensive look at bash, but fail to mention a shell that I use alongside bash tcsh every day. For a C and C++ programmer, tcsh is a useful CLI even when the programmer uses bash for larger scripts. A good book that covers both bash and tcsh in detail and clearly recognizes where they could be used is Mark Sobell's 4th edition of A Practical Guide to Linux. What it really comes down to is that tcsh is a good CLI, though not a great programming language. Completely ignoring this fact and focusing on bash and bash derivatives means this is not a Bible, it is just another Bash book.
 
Recommended to buy: No
1

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