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| Software > Systems Software > Operating Systems > Mainframe Operating Systems > UNIX > UNIX Shells > |
C Shell
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ALSO CALLED: Tab C Shell, csh, and tcsh
DEFINITION: C shell is the UNIX shell (command execution program, often called a command interpreter) created by Bill Joy at the University of California at Berkeley as an alternative to UNIX's original shell, the Bourne shell. These two UNIX shells, along with the Korn
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GCC Quick Reference Guide
| sponsored by AMD
PRODUCT LITERATURE:
This article is a quick reference guide to the different aggressive flags controlling optimization in GNU Compiler Collection (GCC) and their purposes.
Posted: 12 Jun 2008 | Published: 01 Jun 2008
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IMSL C Numerical Library
| sponsored by Visual Numerics, Inc
DATA SHEET:The IMSL C Numerical Library (CNL) provides advanced mathematical and statistical functionality for programmers to embed in applications that are written in one of the most important mainstream programming environments in use today, C/C++. Posted: 29 Jun 2004 | Published: 01 Jun 2004
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C SHELL DEFINITION (continued):
shell, are the three most commonly used shells. The C shell program name is csh, and the shell prompt (the character displayed to indicate readiness for user input) is the % symbol. The C shell was invented for programmers who prefer a syntax similar to that of the C programming language. The other popular member of the C shell family is called tcsh (for Tab C shell) and is an extended version of C shell. Some of tcsh's added features are:
C Shell definition sponsored by WhatIs.com, powered by WhatIs.com an online computer dictionary
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