There is no traditional 'execute' command in Unix.
Make sure it is readable and executable (permissions). Then, just type in the name of the shell file to execute it.
Essentially, a command in Unix is a program that you execute for a certain purpose. It could be anything, from a shell script, to copying or deleting files, etc.
It depends on whether the program responds to a hangup signal or not. If you start the program with a 'nohup' command then it will continue to execute.
In Unix, with a C program you can run a quick function to do this. There is an example at:(link moved to link section)AnswerIn Solaris, you need to disconnect your program from your "terminal" ( scripts generally inherit the stdin, stdout, and stderr of your shell when you execute them ). For a shell program you can execute "nohup $program < /dev/null > /dev/null 2>&1 &". Or the shell program can redirect its own stdin, stdout, and stderr -- then you can execute "nohup $program &".
Utilities are programs that can run or execute. Commands are slightly different than utilities. Command refers to the name of the program and any arguments you specify to that program to change its behavior.
You can write, compile and execute C-programs in both DOS and Unix, if that's what you meant.
Anobody who uses it is said to "execute" or "run" the program.Anobody who uses it is said to "execute" or "run" the program.Anobody who uses it is said to "execute" or "run" the program.Anobody who uses it is said to "execute" or "run" the program.
The kernel is the central control program of Unix and the majority of other operating systems.
No, Unix is an operating system program. A utility program cannot run by itself; it runs under an operating system.
A "C" program has to be compiled to machine code on any Unix system, whether it is Solaris or some other version. After compiling the program, execute it by typing in the name of the compiled program created by the "C" compiler. The standard name is 'a.out', but it could be named anything you want.
Because Linux is actually more popular in most fields these days than certified Unix.