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chipnetics.com | ||
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lambdaland.org
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| | | | | Wikipedia1 cites a few different sources on what "Unix Philosophy" is. Peter Salus summarizes it as: Write programs that do one thing and do it well. Write programs to work together. Write programs to handle text streams, because that is a universal interface. That second bullet point is my favorite: making composable programs rather than monolithic systems. In this way, Unix is designed to be a forge for easily building new tools. The first rule-writing programs that do one thing well-is largely a means... | |
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venam.nixers.net
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| | | | | What's a shell, what does it do, why would we need that? A shell is a program that acts as an intermediary between the user and the operating system, the kernel. It lets you execute commands on a computer. Specifically, on Unix, the shell is a command-line interface, a prompt that waits for commands entered by the user, interpret and exe... | |
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www.tedinski.com
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| | | | | Composing smaller pieces into a great whole is a powerful design technique. | |
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blog.kellybrazil.com
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| | | JSON output must become the norm for application pipelining. Until then, jc can help. | ||
