As an open operating system, Unix can be improved on by anyone and everyone: individuals, companies, universities, and more. As a result, the very nature of Unix has been altered over the years by numerous extensions formulated in an assortment of versions. Today, Unix encompasses everything from Sun's Solaris to Apple's Mac OS X and more varieties of Linux than you can easily name. The latest edition of this bestselling reference brings Unix into the 21st century. It's been reworked to keep current with the broader state of Unix in today's world and highlight the strengths of t.

You may have seen Unix quick-reference guides, but you've never seen anything likeUNIX in a Nutshell. Not a scaled-down quick reference of common commands,UNIX in a Nutshellis a complete reference containing all commands and options, along with generous descriptions and examples that put the commands in context. For all but the thorniest Unix problems, this one reference should be all the documentation you need. The third edition ofUNIX in a Nutshellincludes thorough coverage of System V Release 4. To that, author Arnold Robbins has added the latest information about: Sixty new commands inThe Alphabetical Summary of Commands Solaris 7 Shell syntax (sh,csh, and the 1988 and 1993 versions ofksh) Regular expression syntax viandexcommands, as well as newly updated Emacs information sedandawkcommands troffand related commands and macros, with a new section onrefer make, RCS (version 5.7), and SCCS commands In addition, there is a new Unix bibliography to guide the reader to further reading about the Unix environment. If you currently use Unix SVR4, or if you're a Solaris user, you'll want this book.UNIX in a Nutshellis the most comprehensive quick reference on the market, a must for any Unix user.

The desktop reference to SCO UNIX and Open Desktop, this version of UNIX in a Nutshell shows you what's under the hood of your SCO system. It isn't a scaled-down quick reference of common commands, but a complete reference containing all user, programming, administrations, and networking commands.

The Unified Modeling Language (UML), for the first time in the history of systems engineering, gives practitioners a common language. This concise quick reference explains how to use each component of the language, including its extension mechanisms and the Object Constraint Language (OCL)

"Whether you're looking to change messaging servers, modify your administration tasks to a simpler and more efficient level, or ensure the security and flexibility of your web application server, Lotus Domino Administration in a Nutshell will give you the everyday help you need to make the most of this reliable and scalable integrated server platform."--Jacket.

You may have seen UNIX quick-reference guides, but you've never seen anything likeUNIX in a Nutshell. Not a scaled-down quick reference of common commands,UNIX in a Nutshellis a complete reference containing all commands and options, along with generous descriptions and examples that put the commands in context. For all but the thorniest UNIX problems, this one reference should be all the documentation you need. The second edition ofUNIX in a Nutshellstarts with thorough coverage of System V Release 3. To that, we've added the many new commands that were added to Release 4 and additional commands that were added to Solaris 2.0. Contents include: All user and programmer commands. New Korn shell documentation. Expanded text editing section, including GNU Emacs andnawk. Shell syntax (shandcsh). Pattern-matching syntax. viandexcommands. sedandawkcommands. troffand related commands and macros. sdbanddbxcommands. If you currently use either SVR3 or SVR4 or are planning to in the future, or if you're a Sun user facing the transition to Solaris, you'll want this book.UNIX in a Nutshellis the most comprehensive quickref on the market, a must for any UNIX user.

The third edition of this bestselling book covers Java 2. It contains an advanced introduction to Java and its key APIs and provides its classic quick-reference material on all the classes and interfaces in the following APIs: java.lang, java.io, java.math, java.net, nava.text, java.util, and java.security.

Linux in a Nutshellcovers the core commands available on common Linux distributions. This isn't a scaled-down quick reference of common commands, but a complete reference containing all user, programming, administration, and networking commands. Contents include: Commands with complete lists of options Shell syntax for thebash,csh, andtcshshells Pattern matching emacs,vi, andexediting commands sedandgawkcommands Software development commands This book also documents a wide range of GNU tools for UNIX users who have GNU versions of standard UNIX tools. You'll find all the essential commands you need to run your system, as well as all the commands that historically have been included on UNIX systems. Specialized packages included in most distributions of Linux are not covered. Linux in a Nutshellis a must for any Linux user; it weighs less than a stack of manual pages, but gives you everything you need for common, day-to-day use.

Macs may be intuitive compared to PCs, but a guide is still needed to probe the operating system's deeper mysteries. This one covers what is new in Mac OS 9 as well as Mac OS basics. Appends material on error codes and keyboard shortcuts. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR

Introduces the basic rules of XML syntax for document markup, the details of document type definition (DTD) creation, and the APIs used to read and write XML documents in a variety of programming languages. A series of quick-reference chapters lists syntax rules for XPath, XSLT, SAX, and DOM. c. Book News Inc.