Index
Symbols
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Index: K
- k (move cursor) command
 
  - Learning the vi Editor, 2.2.1. Single Movements 
  
- Learning the vi Editor, 3.1.5. Movement by Line 
  
k command (ex): UNIX in a Nutshell, Chapter 9, Reference: k
\k, \K metacharacters: Learning the vi Editor, 11.7. Extended Regular Expressions
Kamens, Jonathan I.: UNIX Power Tools, 13.8. Using {list} to Group Bourne Shell Commands 
kernel
  - UNIX Power Tools, 1.2. Who Listens to What You Type? 
  
- UNIX Power Tools, 1.14. The Kernel and Daemons 
  
- passing arguments to: UNIX Power Tools, 45.5. A File That Shows Itself... and What #! Does 
  
   
  
  running scripts from
    - UNIX Power Tools, 45.2. The Story of  : #  #! 
    
- UNIX Power Tools, 45.3. Don't Need a Shell for Your Script?  Don't Use One 
    
- UNIX Power Tools, 45.5. A File That Shows Itself... and What #! Does 
  
   
  starting processes: UNIX Power Tools, 45.20. Overview: Open Files and File Descriptors 
  
  
  time spent executing code: UNIX Power Tools, 39.5. Why Is the System So Slow? 
  
  
key definitions: UNIX Power Tools, 25.4. The "less" Pager: More than "more"
keyboard response: UNIX Power Tools, 39.5. Why Is the System So Slow? 
keyboard shortcuts: Learning the UNIX Operating System, 2.5.4. The Window Menu
  - abbreviations in Emacs: UNIX Power Tools, 32.11. Using Word Abbreviation Mode 
  
 
  
  Emacs command completion: UNIX Power Tools, 32.6. Command Completion 
  
  
  vi abbreviations: UNIX Power Tools, 30.31. vi Word Abbreviation 
  
  
  vi map commands
    - UNIX Power Tools, 31.2. Save Time and Typing with the vi map Commands 
    
- UNIX Power Tools, 31.6. Protecting Keys from Interpretation by ex 
  
  
keylogin command
  - (see also chkey command; key-logout command)
  
- UNIX in a Nutshell, Chapter 2, Reference: keylogin
  
keylogout command
  - (see also chkey command; key-login command)
  
- UNIX in a Nutshell, Chapter 2, Reference: keylogout
  
keymapping: UNIX Power Tools, 31.1. Why Type More Than You Have To? 
keymaps (se vi editor, map commands): UNIX Power Tools, 31.6. Protecting Keys from Interpretation by ex 
keystrokes, remembering with :map: Learning the vi Editor, 7.3.2. Using the map Command 
  - function keys and special keys: Learning the vi Editor, 7.3.7. Mapping Function Keys 
  
 
  
  useful examples of using: Learning the vi Editor, 7.3.5. More Examples of Mapping Keys 
  
  
keywordfont display mode (elvis): Learning the vi Editor, 10.9.2. Syntax Highlighting
keywords
  - order of precedence in command lookup
 
    - Learning the Korn Shell, 4.1.1. Functions
    
- Learning the Korn Shell, 7.3. Command-line Processing
  
  
  RCS utility: UNIX in a Nutshell, 19.3.1. Keyword Substitution
  
  
  SCCS utility: UNIX in a Nutshell, 18.4. Identification Keywords
  
  
Kibaale Children's Centre (KCC): Learning the vi Editor, 11.10.1. vim Is Charityware
  
kill -STOP $$: UNIX Power Tools, 38.4. Subshells 
kill command
  - Learning the UNIX Operating System, 6.3.1. kill
  
- UNIX in a Nutshell, Chapter 2, Reference: kill
  
- UNIX in a Nutshell, Chapter 4, Reference: kill
  
- UNIX in a Nutshell, Chapter 5, Reference: kill
  
- UNIX Power Tools, 12.2. Other Ways to Refer to Jobs 
  
- UNIX Power Tools, 38.8. What Are Signals? 
  
- Learning the Korn Shell, 8.2. Job Control
  
- Learning the Korn Shell, 8.3.2. kill
  
- Learning the Korn Shell, 8.4. trap
  
- Learning the Korn Shell, A.1. The Bourne Shell
  
       
- aborting programs: UNIX Power Tools, 42.2.5. Aborting Programs 
  
           
  
  arguments to: Learning the Korn Shell, 8.3.2. kill
  default signal sent: Learning the Korn Shell, 8.3.2. kill
  
destroying processes: UNIX Power Tools, 38.10. Destroying Processes with kill 
  
  
  examples: UNIX Power Tools, 47.2.2.3. Stupid Parsing Bugs 
  
  
  in C shell: UNIX Power Tools, 47.2.2.3. Stupid Parsing Bugs 
  
  
  interrupting processes: UNIX Power Tools, 45.8. Handling Signals to Child Processes 
  
  
  killing runaway processes: Learning the Korn Shell, 8.3.3.1. System V
   -l (list signals): Learning the Korn Shell, 8.3. Signals
  
process ID-1 and: UNIX Power Tools, 38.12. Killing All Your Processes 
  
  
  prompt settings and: UNIX Power Tools, 7.12. External Commands Send Signals to Set Variables 
  
  
  restarting daemons: UNIX Power Tools, 38.11. Printer Queue Watcher: A Restartable Daemon Shell Script
  
  
used with process IDs: Learning the Korn Shell, 8.3.3.1. System V
  
kill key: UNIX Power Tools, 5.9. Setting Your Erase, Kill, and Interrupt Characters 
kill ring: (see deleting text, buffers for)
KILL signal
  - UNIX Power Tools, 38.8. What Are Signals? 
  
- UNIX Power Tools, 38.10. Destroying Processes with kill 
  
killing
  - foreground jobs: UNIX Power Tools, 38.9. Killing Foreground Jobs 
  
 
  
  processes: UNIX Power Tools, 38.3. Managing Processes: Overall Concepts 
  
  
kind keyword (ctags): Learning the vi Editor, 8.5.2. The New tags Format
Kirkendall, Steve: Learning the vi Editor, 10. elvis
Korn, David
  - Learning the Korn Shell, 1.3.1. The Korn Shell
  
- Learning the Korn Shell, A.7. The Future of the Korn Shell
  
ksh (Korn shell)
  - sed & awk, DOS Versions
- UNIX in a Nutshell, 3.3. Shell Flavors
  
- UNIX in a Nutshell, 4. The Bourne Shell and Korn Shell
  
- UNIX Power Tools, 1.8. There Are Many Shells 
  
- { } filename wildcards, adding: UNIX Power Tools, 15.3. Adding { } Operators to Korn (and Bourne) Shells 
  
     
  
  alias facility: UNIX Power Tools, 10.2. Aliases for Common Commands 
  
  
  aliases in: UNIX Power Tools, 10.4. Aliases in ksh and bash 
  
  
  arithmetic expressions: UNIX in a Nutshell, 4.4. Arithmetic Expressions
  
  
  array support: UNIX Power Tools, 45.34. Arrays in the Bourne Shell 
  
  
  arrays: UNIX in a Nutshell, 4.3.4. Arrays
  
  
  built-in commands, list of: UNIX in a Nutshell, 4.9. Built-in Commands (Bourne and Korn Shells)
  
  
  C shell compared to: UNIX Power Tools, 47.1. Why Not? 
  
  
  command history
    - UNIX in a Nutshell, 4.5. Command History
    
- (see history of command)
  
  
  command syntax: UNIX in a Nutshell, 4.2.4. Command Forms
  
  
  command-line arguments in scripts: UNIX Power Tools, 44.15. Handling Command-Line Arguments in Shell Scripts 
  
  
  coprocesses: UNIX in a Nutshell, 4.2.6. Coprocesses
  
  
  discipline functions: UNIX in a Nutshell, 4.3.5. Discipline Functions (ksh93 only)
  
  
  emacs mode line editing commands: UNIX Power Tools, 11.13. Shell Command-Line Editing 
  
  
  ENV variable: UNIX Power Tools, 6.3. Predefined Environment Variables 
  
  
  environment variables: UNIX Power Tools, 6.3. Predefined Environment Variables 
  
  
  fc command: UNIX Power Tools, 11.14.2. In ksh and bash: fc 
  
  
  features of: UNIX in a Nutshell, 3.4. Common Features
  
  
  filename metacharacters: UNIX in a Nutshell, 4.2.2. Filename Metacharacters
  
  
  history file: UNIX Power Tools, 11.11.1. bash and ksh 
  
  
  ignoreeof variable: UNIX Power Tools, 3.5. Stop Accidental C Shell Logouts 
  
  
  invoking shell: UNIX in a Nutshell, 4.7. Invoking the Shell
  
  
  job control: UNIX in a Nutshell, 4.6. Job Control
  
  
  logging out of: UNIX Power Tools, 3.2. Running Commands at Bourne/Korn Shell Logout 
  
  
  passing command history to: UNIX Power Tools, 11.12. Pass History to Another Shell 
  
  
  .profile file: UNIX Power Tools, 2.2.3. Korn Shell 
  
  
  prompt setting: UNIX Power Tools, 7.4. Faster Prompt Setting with Built-Ins 
  
  
  quoting: UNIX in a Nutshell, 4.2.3. Quoting
  
  
  reading arguments: UNIX Power Tools, 8.13. Is It "2>&1 file" or "> file 2>&1"? Why?
  
  
  redirection syntax: UNIX in a Nutshell, 4.2.5. Redirection Forms
  
  
  setting restrictions on
    - UNIX in a Nutshell, Chapter 2, Reference: rksh
    
- UNIX in a Nutshell, 4.8. Restricted Shells
  
  
  speeding up: UNIX Power Tools, 2.11. Faster ksh and bash Startup with $- Test 
  
  
  string editing in: UNIX Power Tools, 9.7. String Editing in ksh and bash 
  
  
  string editing operators: UNIX Power Tools, 45.12. Parameter Substitution 
  
  
  variables: UNIX in a Nutshell, 4.3. Variables
  
  
  working directory: UNIX Power Tools, 14.6. The Shells' pushd and popd Commands 
  
  
kshdb
  - Learning the Korn Shell, 9. Debugging Shell Programs
  
- Learning the Korn Shell, 9.2. A Korn Shell Debugger
  
- commands: Learning the Korn Shell, 9.2.3.1. Commands
  
   
    - *bc (set break condition): Learning the Korn Shell, 9.2.3.4. Break conditions
    
 
    
    - *bp (set breakpoint): Learning the Korn Shell, 9.2.3.3. Breakpoints
    
 
    
    *bp (without arguments; list breakpoints): Learning the Korn Shell, 9.2.3.3. Breakpoints
    
    
    *cb (clear breakpoints): Learning the Korn Shell, 9.2.3.3. Breakpoints
    
    
    *g (go): Learning the Korn Shell, 9.2.3.1. Commands
    
    
    *q (quit): Learning the Korn Shell, 9.2.3.2. Stepping
    
    
    *s (step): Learning the Korn Shell, 9.2.3.2. Stepping
    
    
    *x (execution tracing): Learning the Korn Shell, 9.2.3.5. Execution tracing
    
    
  
  enhancing: Learning the Korn Shell, 9.2.5. Exercises
  
  
  limitations: Learning the Korn Shell, 9.2.3.6. Limitations
  
  
  sample session: Learning the Korn Shell, 9.2.4. Sample kshdb Session
  
  
  source code
    - debugging functions: Learning the Korn Shell, 9.2.5. Exercises
    
 
    
    driver script: Learning the Korn Shell, 9.2.1.1. The driver script
    
    
    online availability: Learning the Korn Shell, 9.2. A Korn Shell Debugger
    
    
    preamble: Learning the Korn Shell, 9.2.2. The Preamble
    
    
    structure: Learning the Korn Shell, 9.2.1. Structure of the Debugger
    
    
  
.kshrc: Learning the Korn Shell, 3.5.2. The Environment File
Symbols
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 O'Reilly & Associates, Inc.
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