The 'atoi' command is actually a function. It is not peculiar to Linux; it can be found in many high-level programming languages, most notably C, where it has the following signature:
int atoi (const char* str);
The 'atoi' name is simply a contraction of 'ASCII to integer'. That is; you use the function to convert a null-terminated ASCII string to an integer. The string argument (str) must represent some base 10 numeric symbol. That is, "42", "-1" and "3.14" are all numeric strings but the word "ten" is not. Leading whitespace is ignored by the function.
There are also two other versions of the function which convert to long and float:
long atol (const char* str);
float atof (const char* str);
To use these functions you need to include the <stdlib.h> header in C (or <cstdlib> in C++).
This is such an incredibly vague question. How do you want to use them? In C Programming? perl? python? at the command-line? Please clarify.
atoi ASCII to Integer Is what it does and that should be enough for you to formulate a full marks answer for your homework.
the command "display" brings up the ImageMagick program.
You need to be more clear in what type of "interface" you are inquiring about. Linux has it's own API (Application Programming Interface) and ABI (Application Binary Interface). If you are referring to the user interface, Linux can have a GUI, a command line, or even no interface at all.
All these are conversion functions - atoi()-string to integer.itoa()-integer to string.gcvt()-double to string
At the command prompt, type 'man [command]' (removing the brackets and substituting the command for which you need information).
cp.
For Unix/Linux, use the command 'cd /' For Windows, you can also use the same command or 'cd \'
k is not a standard command in Linux.
For Linux, use the 'mv' command, which is a rename
mount
Viewing a file:"less [filename]"viewing the standard output of a command:"[command] | less"
The c99 command is a wrapper program that actually calls 'cc'. This is the standard c compiler for Linux. Since other Unix based systems use a c99 command to call the compiler with the 1999 standards there is a similar command to do the same thing under Linux.
shutdown-hnow
There is no such command. Obviously, in order to enter a command into the prompt, Linux must already be on.
chmod +x is the command to set the executable flag in Linux but, Linux does not use exe files.
In a Linux terminal, the command to create a new directory is: mkdir .