+ This page contains some links to material covered during UNIX 101 and 102, + as well as some extracurricular content for you to review in your free + time. +
++ Download the slides or cheatsheet handout from UNIX 101. +
++ First and foremost, make sure you have tried running vimtutor. This + program is available on the CSC systems, as well as the student.cs and + student.math environments. Try the following commands from a shell: +
+ ssh userid@linux.student.cs.uwaterloo.ca + vimtutor ++ This document from sourceforge should also prove to be useful. + +
+ From the GNU bash reference manual (a very good source of information, + albeit a little arcane and verbose): +
++ Here are some example bash scripts covered in today's lecture: +
++ This + page + is a good brief reference for regular expressions. +
++ Here's an article I found claiming to list the top 10 git tutorials. + Whether or not that's true, you should still learn something. + Here is also a brief review of the commands we covered today. +
+This clones a copy of the codebase for you to work on locally: +
+ git clone ++ This "pulls" (updates with) any new changes others have made since you last + worked on the code, so they are now part of your local code: +
+ git pull ++ This commits any of the changes that you've recently made in [files] (or -a + for everything), getting ready to "push" the changes to other users: +
+ git commit [files] (-a) ++ This "pushes" (sends) your changes back to the "master" repository, + allowing other people working on the project to "pull" your changes. +
+ git push ++ +
+ You might be surprised - almost all the information on this page was at + one point found using Google. Remember, your best resources for learning + more about UNIX are your friends, your manpages, and the internet. So + fire up your favorite search engine, and get learning! +
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