$vi multable.sh
n=5 i=1
for i in 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
do echo " $n * $i = `expr $n \* $i`" done
int firstNumber,secondNumber for(firstNumber = min; firstNumber <= max; firstNumber++); { for(secondNumber = min; secondNumber <=max; secondNumber++); int result firstNumber * secondNumber; }
Something what the computer executes.
echo 'print a pattern'
Unix kernel
Depends on the operating system. In UNIX it's ncurses,see the manual.
$vi multable.sh echo "enter the value of n:" read n i=1 for((i=1;i<=10;i++)) do echo " $n * $i = `expr $n \* $i`" done
int firstNumber,secondNumber for(firstNumber = min; firstNumber <= max; firstNumber++); { for(secondNumber = min; secondNumber <=max; secondNumber++); int result firstNumber * secondNumber; }
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.
You can debug C programs using gdb on Unix.
Unix is inherently portable; this means that a program, script, or process may be moved from Unix system to Unix system with little effort or change (hence - portable).
By typing its name into the shell
Something what the computer executes.
The mini shell program is used in Unix as a programming software. It is a redirected and streamlined approach at creating variables, commands, and tokens.
Obviously. Unix is the original C platform. Also, the original A and B platform. :)
You can read the files from Unix school by download the program to a word format. Also, you can use Adobe reader as well to read the material.
sum=0 i=1 echo "Enter any number " read num while [ $i -le 10 ] do sum=`expr $num \* $i` i=`expr $i + 1` echo "Table of a number is " $sum done