LINUX : (Record no. 6975)
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| 000 -LEADER | |
|---|---|
| fixed length control field | 16309cam a2200265 a 4500 |
| 020 ## - INTERNATIONAL STANDARD BOOK NUMBER | |
| ISBN | 0201725959 (pbk.) |
| Terms of availability | TZs.60000/- |
| 040 ## - CATALOGING SOURCE | |
| Original cataloging agency | MUL |
| Language of cataloging | en |
| Description conventions | AACR |
| 082 00 - DEWEY DECIMAL CLASSIFICATION NUMBER | |
| Classification number | 005.432 SAR |
| 100 1# - MAIN ENTRY--AUTHOR NAME | |
| Personal name | Sarwar, Syed Mansoor. |
| 245 10 - TITLE STATEMENT | |
| Title | LINUX : |
| Sub Title | the textbook / |
| Statement of responsibility, etc | Syed Mansoor Sarwar, Robert Koretsky and Syed Aqeel Sarwar. |
| 250 ## - Edition Statement | |
| Edition statement | 1st ed. |
| 260 ## - PUBLICATION, DISTRIBUTION, ETC. (IMPRINT) | |
| Place of publication | Boston, MA : |
| Name of publisher | Addison-Wesley, |
| Year of publication | c2002. |
| 300 ## - PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION | |
| Number of Pages | 1 v. (in various pagings) : |
| Other physical details | ill. ; |
| Dimensions | 23 cm. |
| 500 ## - GENERAL NOTE | |
| General note | Includes index. |
| 504 ## - BIBLIOGRAPHY, ETC. NOTE | |
| Bibliography, etc | Includes index |
| 505 ## - Formatted Contents | |
| Formatted contents note | Overview of Operating Systems<br/> 1 (8)<br/> Introduction<br/> 2 (1)<br/> What is an Operating System?<br/> 2 (2)<br/> Operating System Services<br/> 4 (1)<br/> Character Versus Graphical User Interfaces<br/> 4 (1)<br/> Types of Operating Systems<br/> 5 (1)<br/> The LINUX Family<br/> 6 (3)<br/> Summary<br/> 7 (1)<br/> Problems<br/> 7 (2)<br/> LINUX History<br/> 9 (8)<br/> Introduction<br/> 10 (1)<br/> Open Source Background<br/> 10 (2)<br/> Linus Torvalds<br/> 12 (1)<br/> LINUX Distributions<br/> 13 (1)<br/> Kernel History<br/> 13 (1)<br/> Popularity of LINUX<br/> 14 (1)<br/> Future Developments<br/> 14 (1)<br/> Web Resources<br/> 14 (3)<br/> Summary<br/> 14 (1)<br/> Problems<br/> 15 (2)<br/> Getting Started<br/> 17 (24)<br/> Introduction<br/> 18 (1)<br/> Computer System Hardware<br/> 18 (3)<br/> Main/Primary Storage<br/> 18 (1)<br/> Central Processing Unit (CPU)<br/> 19 (1)<br/> Disk<br/> 20 (1)<br/> Bus<br/> 20 (1)<br/> I/O Devices<br/> 21 (1)<br/> LINUX Software Architecture<br/> 21 (4)<br/> Device Driver Layer<br/> 21 (1)<br/> The LINUX Kernel<br/> 22 (2)<br/> The System Call Interface<br/> 24 (1)<br/> Language Libraries<br/> 24 (1)<br/> LINUX Shell<br/> 24 (1)<br/> Applications<br/> 25 (1)<br/> Logging On and Logging Off<br/> 25 (4)<br/> Correcting Command Line Typing Mistakes<br/> 29 (1)<br/> Some Important System Setups<br/> 30 (2)<br/> Some Useful Commands for the Beginner<br/> 32 (9)<br/> Changing Your Password<br/> 32 (1)<br/> Getting Help<br/> 32 (4)<br/> Finding Out Who You Are and What the Name of Your LINUX System Is<br/> 36 (1)<br/> Summary<br/> 37 (1)<br/> Problems<br/> 38 (3)<br/> LINUX Shells<br/> 41 (20)<br/> Introduction<br/> 42 (1)<br/> Various LINUX Shells<br/> 43 (6)<br/> Various Shell Programs<br/> 44 (1)<br/> Which Shell Suits Your Needs?<br/> 44 (1)<br/> Various Ways to Change Your Shell<br/> 45 (3)<br/> Shell Start-up Files and Environment Variables<br/> 48 (1)<br/> Some Useful General-Purpose Commands<br/> 49 (7)<br/> Creating and Displaying Directories<br/> 49 (2)<br/> Displaying Files<br/> 51 (1)<br/> Printing Files<br/> 51 (1)<br/> Displaying a Calendar<br/> 51 (1)<br/> One-Way Real-Time Messaging<br/> 52 (1)<br/> Notification of and Permission for Electronic Communication<br/> 52 (1)<br/> Creating Pseudonyms for Commands<br/> 53 (3)<br/> Displaying System Up Time<br/> 56 (1)<br/> Shell Metacharacters<br/> 56 (5)<br/> Summary<br/> 58 (1)<br/> Problems<br/> 59 (2)<br/> Editing Text Files<br/> 61 (46)<br/> Introduction<br/> 62 (1)<br/> How to Do Short and Simple Edits by Using the pico Editor<br/> 63 (6)<br/> Creating the Text of an E-mail Message with the pico Text Editor<br/> 63 (1)<br/> How to Start, Save a File, and Exit<br/> 64 (2)<br/> General Keystroke Commands and Cursor Movement<br/> 66 (2)<br/> Cutting, Pasting, and Searching<br/> 68 (1)<br/> Obtaining More Control Using the vi Editor<br/> 69 (15)<br/> Shell Script File<br/> 70 (2)<br/> How to Start, Save a File, and Exit<br/> 72 (1)<br/> The Format of a vi Command and the Modes of Operation<br/> 73 (5)<br/> Cursor Movement and Editing Commands<br/> 78 (2)<br/> Yank and Put (Copy and Paste) and Substitute (Search and Replace)<br/> 80 (3)<br/> Setting the vi Environment<br/> 83 (1)<br/> Executing Shell Commands from Within vi<br/> 84 (1)<br/> Getting Maximum Control by Using the emacs Editor<br/> 84 (11)<br/> DOS Aliases<br/> 84 (2)<br/> How to Start, Save a File, and Exit<br/> 86 (1)<br/> Cursor Movement and Editing Commands<br/> 87 (1)<br/> Keyboard Macros<br/> 88 (3)<br/> Cut or Copy and Paste and Search and Replace<br/> 91 (4)<br/> How to do Graphical Editing by Using XEmacs<br/> 95 (5)<br/> Editing Data Files with XEmacs<br/> 95 (2)<br/> XEmacs Menus and Buttons<br/> 97 (1)<br/> How to Start, Save a File, and Exit<br/> 98 (2)<br/> Command Line Editing<br/> 100 (7)<br/> Summary<br/> 104 (1)<br/> Problems<br/> 104 (3)<br/> Electronic Mail<br/> 107 (52)<br/> Introduction<br/> 108 (3)<br/> How to Use the LINUX mail Command Effectively<br/> 111 (9)<br/> Sending and Reading E-mail with the LINUX mail Command<br/> 111 (1)<br/> Sending E-mail with the mail Command<br/> 112 (3)<br/> Reading E-mail with mail<br/> 115 (2)<br/> Saving Messages in Folders<br/> 117 (1)<br/> Replying to and Forwarding Messages and Including Attachments<br/> 118 (1)<br/> mail Aliases<br/> 119 (1)<br/> elm---A Full-Screen Display E-mail System<br/> 120 (11)<br/> Sending a Message in elm<br/> 121 (1)<br/> Sending E-mail with elm<br/> 121 (1)<br/> Reading E-mail in elm<br/> 121 (5)<br/> Forwarding and Replying to an E-mail message in elm<br/> 126 (3)<br/> Saving Messages in Folders<br/> 129 (1)<br/> elm Aliases<br/> 129 (2)<br/> pine---Another Full-Screen Display E-mail System<br/> <br/> Sending an E-mail Message by Using pine with an Attachment Created in vi<br/> 131 (3)<br/> Sending E-mail with pine<br/> 134 (2)<br/> Reading E-mail with pine<br/> 136 (1)<br/> Disposing of E-mail in Folders in pine<br/> 137 (2)<br/> Using the pine Address Book<br/> 139 (4)<br/> A Summary of pine Commands<br/> 143 (1)<br/> Graphical E-mail with Kmail<br/> 144 (15)<br/> Starting Out with Kmail<br/> 145 (2)<br/> Reading E-mail in Kmail<br/> 147 (3)<br/> Sending E-mail in Kmail<br/> 150 (2)<br/> Simple Filtering of E-mail into Folders<br/> 152 (2)<br/> Summary<br/> 154 (1)<br/> Problems<br/> 155 (4)<br/> Files and File System Structure<br/> 159 (38)<br/> Introduction<br/> 159 (1)<br/> The LINUX File Concept<br/> 160 (1)<br/> Types of Files<br/> 160 (3)<br/> Simple/Ordinary File<br/> 160 (1)<br/> Directory<br/> 161 (1)<br/> Link File<br/> 162 (1)<br/> Special File (Device)<br/> 162 (1)<br/> Named Pipe (FIFO)<br/> 163 (1)<br/> File System Structure<br/> 163 (7)<br/> File System Organization<br/> 163 (1)<br/> Home and Present Working Directories<br/> 164 (1)<br/> Pathnames: Absolute and Relative<br/> 164 (1)<br/> Some Standard Directories and Files<br/> 165 (5)<br/> Navigating the File Structure<br/> 170 (18)<br/> Determining the Absolute Pathname for Your Home Directory<br/> 171 (1)<br/> Browsing the File System<br/> 172 (4)<br/> Creating Files<br/> 176 (1)<br/> Creating and Removing Directories<br/> 176 (2)<br/> Manipulating the Directory Stack<br/> 178 (5)<br/> Determining File Attributes<br/> 183 (4)<br/> Determining the Type of a File's Contents<br/> 187 (1)<br/> File Representation and Storage in LINUX<br/> 188 (3)<br/> Standard Files and File Descriptors<br/> 191 (1)<br/> End of File (eof) Marker<br/> 192 (5)<br/> Summary<br/> 193 (1)<br/> Problems<br/> 194 (3)<br/> File Security<br/> 197 (22)<br/> Introduction<br/> 198 (1)<br/> Password-Based Protection<br/> 198 (1)<br/> Encryption-Based Protection<br/> 198 (2)<br/> Protection-Based on Access Permission<br/> 200 (1)<br/> Types of Users<br/> 200 (1)<br/> Types of File Operations/Access Permissions<br/> 200 (1)<br/> Determining and Changing File Access Privileges<br/> 201 (10)<br/> Determining File Access Privileges<br/> 202 (2)<br/> Changing File Access Privilages<br/> 204 (5)<br/> Default File Access Privileges<br/> 209 (2)<br/> Special Access Bits<br/> 211 (5)<br/> The Set-User-ID (SUID) Bit<br/> 211 (2)<br/> The Set-Group-ID (SGID) Bit<br/> 213 (1)<br/> The Sticky Bit<br/> 214 (2)<br/> File Permissions and Types<br/> 216 (3)<br/> Summary<br/> 216 (1)<br/> Problems<br/> 217 (2)<br/> Basic File Processing<br/> 219 (40)<br/> Introduction<br/> 220 (1)<br/> Viewing Contents of Text Files<br/> 220 (11)<br/> Viewing Complete Files<br/> 220 (3)<br/> Viewing Files One Page at a Time<br/> 223 (4)<br/> Viewing the Head or Tail of a File<br/> 227 (4)<br/> Copying, Moving, and Removing Files<br/> 231 (9)<br/> Copying Files<br/> 231 (3)<br/> Moving Files<br/> 234 (2)<br/> Removing/Deleting Files<br/> 236 (2)<br/> Determining File Size<br/> 238 (2)<br/> Appending to Files<br/> 240 (2)<br/> Combining Files<br/> 242 (2)<br/> Comparing Files<br/> 244 (5)<br/> Removing Repeated Lines<br/> 249 (2)<br/> Printing Files and Controlling Print Jobs<br/> 251 (8)<br/> LINUX Mechanism for Printing Files<br/> 251 (1)<br/> Printing Files<br/> 252 (2)<br/> Finding the Status of a Print Request<br/> 254 (1)<br/> Canceling Print Jobs<br/> 254 (2)<br/> Summary<br/> 256 (1)<br/> Problems<br/> 257 (2)<br/> Advanced File Processing<br/> 259 (42)<br/> Introduction<br/> 260 (1)<br/> Regular Expressions<br/> 260 (2)<br/> Compressing Files<br/> 262 (6)<br/> The gzip Command<br/> 263 (1)<br/> The gunzip Command<br/> 264 (1)<br/> The gzexe Command<br/> 265 (1)<br/> The zcat Command<br/> 266 (1)<br/> The zforce Command<br/> 267 (1)<br/> Sorting Files<br/> 268 (3)<br/> Searching for Commands and Files<br/> 271 (4)<br/> The find Command<br/> 272 (2)<br/> The where is Command<br/> 274 (1)<br/> The which Command<br/> 275 (1)<br/> Searching Files<br/> 275 (6)<br/> Cutting and Pasting<br/> 281 (5)<br/> Encoding and Decoding<br/> 286 (2)<br/> Command History<br/> 288 (13)<br/> Summary<br/> 297 (1)<br/> Problems<br/> 298 (3)<br/> File Sharing<br/> 301 (24)<br/> Introduction<br/> 302 (1)<br/> Duplicate Shared Files<br/> 302 (1)<br/> Common Login for Members of a Team<br/> 302 (1)<br/> Setting Appropriate Access Permissions on Shared Files<br/> 303 (1)<br/> Common Group for Members of a Team<br/> 303 (1)<br/> File Sharing via Links<br/> 303 (18)<br/> Hard Links<br/> 304 (8)<br/> Drawbacks of Hard Links<br/> 312 (2)<br/> Soft/Symbolic Links<br/> 314 (5)<br/> Types of Symbolic Links<br/> 319 (1)<br/> Pros and Cons of Symbolic Links<br/> 319 (2)<br/> Searching for Symbolic Links<br/> 321 (4)<br/> Summary<br/> 322 (1)<br/> Problems<br/> 323 (2)<br/> Redirection and Piping<br/> 325 (30)<br/> Introduction<br/> 326 (1)<br/> Standard Files<br/> 326 (1)<br/> Input Redirection<br/> 326 (2)<br/> Output Redirection<br/> 328 (2)<br/> Combining Input and Output Redirection<br/> 330 (1)<br/> I/O Redirection with File Descriptors<br/> 331 (1)<br/> Redirecting Standard Error<br/> 332 (1)<br/> Redirecting stdout and stderr in One Command<br/> 333 (2)<br/> Redirecting stdin, stdout, and stderr in One Command<br/> 335 (2)<br/> Redirecting Without Overwriting File Contents (Appending)<br/> 337 (2)<br/> LINUX pipes<br/> 339 (4)<br/> Redirection and Piping Combined<br/> 343 (2)<br/> Error Redirection in the TC Shell<br/> 345 (4)<br/> Recap of I/O and Error Redirection<br/> 349 (6)<br/> Summary<br/> 351 (1)<br/> Problems<br/> 352 (3)<br/> Processes<br/> 355 (46)<br/> Introduction<br/> 356 (1)<br/> Running Multiple Processes Simultaneously<br/> 356 (1)<br/> LINUX Process States<br/> 357 (1)<br/> Execution of Shell Commands<br/> 357 (5)<br/> Process Attributes<br/> 362 (11)<br/> Process and Job Control<br/> 373 (20)<br/> Foreground and Background Processes and Related Commands<br/> 373 (8)<br/> LINUX Daemons<br/> 381 (1)<br/> Sequential and Parallel Execution of Commands<br/> 382 (5)<br/> Abnormal Termination of Commands and Processes<br/> 387 (5)<br/> Conditional Command Execution<br/> 392 (1)<br/> Process Hierarchy in LINUX<br/> 393 (8)<br/> Summary<br/> 397 (1)<br/> Problems<br/> 398 (3)<br/> Networks and Internetworking<br/> 401 (48)<br/> Introduction<br/> 402 (1)<br/> Computer Networks and Internetworks<br/> 402 (1)<br/> The Reasons for Computer Networks and Internetworks<br/> 403 (1)<br/> Network Models<br/> 404 (2)<br/> The TCP/IP Protocol Suite<br/> 406 (8)<br/> TCP and UDP<br/> 406 (1)<br/> Routing of Application Data---The Internet Protocol (IP)<br/> 407 (2)<br/> Ipv4 Addresses in Dotted Decimal Notation<br/> 409 (1)<br/> Symbolic Names<br/> 410 (2)<br/> Translating Names to IP Addresses---The Domain Name System<br/> 412 (2)<br/> Internet Services and Protocols<br/> 414 (1)<br/> The Client-Server Software Model<br/> 415 (1)<br/> Application Software<br/> 416 (33)<br/> Displaying the Host Name<br/> 416 (1)<br/> Displaying List of Users Using Hosts on a Network<br/> 417 (2)<br/> Displaying the Status of Hosts on a Network<br/> 419 (1)<br/> Testing a Network Connection<br/> 420 (2)<br/> Displaying Information About Users<br/> 422 (3)<br/> Remote Login<br/> 425 (8)<br/> Remote Command Execution<br/> 433 (3)<br/> File Transfer<br/> 436 (3)<br/> Remote Copy<br/> 439 (3)<br/> Interactive Chat<br/> 442 (1)<br/> Tracing the Route from One Site to Another Site<br/> 443 (2)<br/> Summary<br/> 445 (1)<br/> Problems<br/> 445 (4)<br/> Introductory Bash Programming<br/> 449 (54)<br/> Introduction<br/> 450 (1)<br/> Running a Bash Script<br/> 450 (1)<br/> Shell Variables and Related Commands<br/> 451 (21)<br/> Controlling the Prompt<br/> 457 (1)<br/> Variable Declaration<br/> 457 (3)<br/> Reading and Writing Shell Variables<br/> 460 (4)<br/> Command Substitution<br/> 464 (1)<br/> Exporting Environment<br/> 465 (3)<br/> Resetting Variables<br/> 468 (1)<br/> Creating Read-Only User Defined Variables<br/> 469 (1)<br/> Reading from Standard Input<br/> 470 (2)<br/> Passing Arguments to Shell Scripts<br/> 472 (5)<br/> Comments and Program Headers<br/> 477 (1)<br/> Program Control Flow Commands<br/> 478 (25)<br/> The if-then-elif-else-fi Statement<br/> 478 (10)<br/> The for Statement<br/> 488 (2)<br/> The while Statement<br/> 490 (3)<br/> The until Statement<br/> 493 (1)<br/> The break and continue Commands<br/> 494 (1)<br/> The case Statement<br/> 495 (5)<br/> Summary<br/> 500 (1)<br/> Problems<br/> 501 (2)<br/> Advanced Bash Programming<br/> 503 (44)<br/> Introduction<br/> 504 (1)<br/> Numeric Data Processing<br/> 504 (10)<br/> Array Processing<br/> 514 (5)<br/> The Here Document<br/> 519 (4)<br/> Interrupt (Signal) Processing<br/> 523 (4)<br/> The exec Command and File I/O<br/> 527 (11)<br/> Execution of a Command without Creating a New Process<br/> 528 (2)<br/> File I/O via the exec Command<br/> 530 (8)<br/> Functions In Bash<br/> 538 (9)<br/> The Reasons for Functions<br/> 538 (1)<br/> Function Definition<br/> 539 (1)<br/> Function Invocation/Call<br/> 539 (1)<br/> Examples of Functions<br/> 539 (3)<br/> Debugging Shell Programs<br/> 542 (2)<br/> Summary<br/> 544 (1)<br/> Problems<br/> 545 (2)<br/> Introductory TC Shell Programming<br/> 547 (42)<br/> Introduction<br/> 548 (1)<br/> Running a TC Shell Script<br/> 548 (1)<br/> Shell Variables and Related Commands<br/> 549 (14)<br/> Reading and Writing Shell Variables<br/> 553 (2)<br/> Command Substitution<br/> 555 (1)<br/> Exporting Environment<br/> 556 (3)<br/> Resetting Variables<br/> 559 (1)<br/> Creating Read-Only User-Defined Variables<br/> 560 (1)<br/> Reading from Standard Input<br/> 561 (2)<br/> Passing Arguments to Shell Scripts<br/> 563 (4)<br/> Comments and Program Headers<br/> 567 (1)<br/> Program Control Commands<br/> 568 (21)<br/> The if-then-else-endif Statement<br/> 568 (9)<br/> The foreach Statement<br/> 577 (2)<br/> The while Statement<br/> 579 (2)<br/> The break, continue and goto Commands<br/> 581 (1)<br/> The switch Statement<br/> 582 (4)<br/> Summary<br/> 586 (1)<br/> Problems<br/> 586 (3)<br/> Advanced TC Shell Programming<br/> 589 (20)<br/> Introduction<br/> 590 (1)<br/> Numeric Data Processing<br/> 590 (2)<br/> Array Processing<br/> 592 (6)<br/> The Here Document<br/> 598 (2)<br/> Interrupt (Signal) Processing<br/> 600 (5)<br/> Debugging Shell Programs<br/> 605 (4)<br/> Summary<br/> 606 (1)<br/> Problems<br/> 607 (2)<br/> File System Backup<br/> 609 (16)<br/> Introduction<br/> 610 (1)<br/> Archiving and Restoring Files Via tar<br/> 610 (12)<br/> Archiving Files<br/> 611 (5)<br/> Restoring Archived Files<br/> 616 (4)<br/> Copying Directory Hierarchies<br/> 620 (2)<br/> Software Distributions in the tar Format<br/> 622 (3)<br/> Summary<br/> 623 (1)<br/> Problems<br/> 623 (2)<br/> LINUX Tools for Software Development<br/> 625 (98)<br/> Introduction<br/> 626 (1)<br/> Computer Programming Languages<br/> 626 (2)<br/> The Compilation Process<br/> 628 (1)<br/> The Software Engineering Life Cycle<br/> 628 (2)<br/> Program Generation Tools<br/> 630 (67)<br/> Generating C Source Files<br/> 631 (1)<br/> Indenting C Source Code<br/> 631 (3)<br/> Compiling C Programs<br/> 634 (5)<br/> Handling Module-Based C Software<br/> 639 (13)<br/> Creating, Modifying, and Extracting from Libraries/Archives<br/> 652 (8)<br/> Version Control<br/> 660 (37)<br/> Static Analysis Tools<br/> 697 (7)<br/> Profiling C Source Code<br/> 698 (6)<br/> Dynamic Analysis Tools<br/> 704 (19)<br/> Source Code Debugging<br/> 704 (13)<br/> Run-Time Performance<br/> 717 (2)<br/> Summary<br/> 719 (1)<br/> Problems<br/> 719 (4)<br/> Xfree 86 and the LINUX GUI<br/> 723 <br/> Introduction<br/> 724 <br/> The Basics of Xfree86<br/> 725 <br/> Comparisons and Advantages<br/> 725 <br/> The Key Components of Interactivity---Events and Requests<br/> 727 <br/> The Role of a Window Manager in the User Interface and fvwm<br/> 729 <br/> Customizing Xfree86 and fvwm<br/> 734 <br/> The GNOME Desktop Manager<br/> 742 <br/> Logging In and Out and the Appearance of the GNOME Desktop<br/> 743 <br/> The GNOME Panel<br/> 744 <br/> Customizing the Panel<br/> 747 <br/> GnoRPM Installation of New Packages<br/> 751 <br/> The Sawfish Window Manager<br/> 755 <br/> The GNOME Control Center<br/> 760 <br/> File Management with the GNOME File Manager<br/> 761 <br/> The KDE Desktop Manager<br/> 763 <br/> Logging In and Out<br/> 764 <br/> The KDE Panel<br/> 766 <br/> New Packages Installation<br/> 771 <br/> The K Window Manager<br/> 775 <br/> The KDE Control Center<br/> 778 <br/> File Management with kfm<br/> 780 <br/> Internet Resources<br/> 782 <br/> Summary<br/> 783 <br/> Problems<br/> 784 <br/>Appendix A: LINUX Installation A-1 <br/>Appendix B: Command Dictionary A-13 <br/>Glossary G-1 <br/>Index l-1 |
| 546 ## - LANGUAGE NOTE | |
| Language note | eng |
| 650 #0 - SUBJECT ADDED ENTRY--TOPICAL TERM | |
| Topical Term | Operating systems (Computers) |
| 650 #0 - SUBJECT ADDED ENTRY--TOPICAL TERM | |
| Topical Term | Mathematics- General |
| 650 #0 - SUBJECT ADDED ENTRY--TOPICAL TERM | |
| Topical Term | Operating systems (Computers) |
| 650 #0 - SUBJECT ADDED ENTRY--TOPICAL TERM | |
| Topical Term | UNIX (Computer file) |
| 700 1# - ADDED ENTRY--PERSONAL NAME | |
| Personal name | Koretsky, Robert. |
| 700 1# - ADDED ENTRY--PERSONAL NAME | |
| Personal name | Sarwar, Syed Aqeel. |
| 942 ## - ADDED ENTRY ELEMENTS | |
| Item type | Book |
| Withdrawn status | Lost status | Damaged status | Not for loan | Permanent Location | Current Location | Date acquired | Source of acquisition | Full call number | Accession Number | Copy number | Price effective from | Koha item type |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mzumbe University Main Campus Library | Mzumbe University Main Campus Library | 02/01/2003 | Donation | 005.432 SAR | 0047944 | 1 | 12/12/2022 | Book |