mirror of https://github.com/A2osX/A2osX.git
Updates to documentation
This commit is contained in:
Patrick Kloepfer
parent
51cf136e46
commit
9cae229f7a
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@ -10,6 +10,14 @@ A2osX comes with a nice variety of system, file, network and data utilities or w
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Typcically, you will not directly use the System group commands; they are more commonly found in A2osX system scripts such as ./ETC/INIT or they are launched by the A2osX Kernel itself. All of these commands are found in **./SBIN/** letting you know they are special system commands.
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### CIFSD
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| Command |
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| --- |
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| CIFSD \< ip \| host \> sharename mountpoint |
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CIFSD is a utility to mount a CIFS share as a volume on A2osX. This utility is in development and is targeted for a future release of A2osX.
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### GETTY
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| Command | Options |
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@ -21,7 +29,15 @@ GETTY, short for "get tty", is a system process for A2osX that manages physical
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**GETTY handles 3 types of connections:
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- *virtual terminals* presented and controlled by your Apple Screen and Keyboard. One GETTY process serves one virtual terminal. You can configure the number of virtual terminals on your A2osX system using the KCONFIG utility. Please see **[KCONFIG](#kconfig)**.
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- *serial terminals* (or emulated terminals i.e. a PC running a VT-100 emulator) connected to your Apple via a Super Serial Card. One GETTY process serves one terminal. See the User Guide for setup and configuration information on connecting Physical Terminals.
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- *internet terminals* connected to your Apple via via the internet using A2osX TCP networking suite. This suite includes a TELNETD server process that listens for requests from the internet and when such a request is initiated, TELNETD will launch a GETTY process to support that user. One GETTY process will launch for each TELNET user and will exit when then user disconnects (the TELNETD process calls GETTY with the -E option).
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- *internet terminals* connected to your Apple via the internet using the A2osX TCP networking suite. This suite includes a TELNETD server process that listens for requests from the internet and when such a request is initiated, TELNETD will launch a GETTY process to support that user. One GETTY process will launch for each TELNET user and will exit when then user disconnects (the TELNETD process calls GETTY with the -E option).
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### HTTPD
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| Command |
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| ---- |
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| HTTPD |
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This is a stub, or a placeholder, for a new service being added to A2osX. It will provide simple web services. Full implementation is targeted for 0.94.
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### INITD
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@ -64,15 +80,39 @@ In KCONFIG you can set:
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LOGIN is a system process for A2osX that authenticates users against the A2osX User Database stored in ./ETC/PASSWD. Once a user is authenicated, LOGIN then loads the SH (./BIN/SH) process passing it the PROFILE script found in the users ${HOME} directory.
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>Note at this time that the User Database system is not complete so login temporarily defaults to logging in as user ROOT.
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### NETWORKD
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| Command |
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| ---- |
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| NETWORKD networklibrary [networklibrary] ... |
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This system command loads one or more network libraries to provide network services to A2osX applications and utilities such as Telnet, TelnetD and HTTPD. Note, the appropriate Ethernet card driver must first be loaded before attempted to load network libraries. In most cases, network services will be started with a script or as part of the boot process that will load the appropriate drivers, libraries and service programs in the right order. Consult the User Guide for more information on A2osX networking.
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### TELNETD
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| Command | Options |
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| ----- | --- |
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| TELNETD | -d [port] : Specify optional port |
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TELNETD is a server process that listens for incoming requests to connect to your A2osX system. By default it listens on Port 23. You can change the Telnet Server port by starting the TELNETD process with the --d option and specifying an alternate port. Typically this would be used to get around local firewall or port restrictions. One example, is if you are running yoru server at home on a DSL or Cable connection your provider might block port 23. In addition, if you are running in an environment with only one public IP address and you have another system at that site already running a Telnet server, you can use this option to move your Apple to alternate port.
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When TELNETD detects an incoming request it starts a GETTY process and creates a virtual internet terminal for the user and begins the LOGIN process same as the system would for a hardwired terminal. Note TELNETD requires that you have a supported ethernet card and have configured your system for a network appropriately.
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## BIN,External Shell commands:
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### BMP2PIX
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| Command | Options |
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| ----- | --- |
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| BMP2PIX BMP-File | -V : Versbose Mode |
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BMP2PIX is a graphics conversion utility that will make PIX format files from standard PC format BMP graphics files. The PIX format is used by A2osX to display logos and icons.
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### CAT
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| Command | Options |
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| --- | --- |
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| CAT | -A : Show All non printable caracters <br> -N : Number all output lines <br> -S : Suppress repeated empty output lines |
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| CAT filename | -A : Show All non printable caracters <br> -N : Number all output lines <br> -S : Suppress repeated empty output lines |
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The CAT command is used to display the contents of files stored on any ProDOS volume. While the primary use of this tool is to display the contents of TEXT or TXT files, it can be used to display the contents of other files by using the -A option, which will substitute non-printable characters with readable and displayable values such as [EOF] for End of File (Hex x04) or [LF] for Line Feed (Hex x0A). In addition you can use the -N option to display the listing of a file with line numbers.
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@ -110,9 +150,9 @@ Note that the numbering of the lines didn't change, because that is their true n
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| Command | Options |
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| --- | --- |
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| CUT | CUT \<opt\> "line" or CMD\|CUT \<opt\> <br> -H : This help screen <br> -F nn : Output field nn <br> -M nn : Output starting at nn <br> -N nn : Output Ending at nn <br> -S ch : Change default SPACE separator to 'ch' |
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| CUT \<opt\> "line" or <br> CMD \| CUT \<opt\> | -H : This help screen <br> -F nn : Output field nn <br> -M nn : Output starting at nn <br> -N nn : Output Ending at nn <br> -S ch : Change default SPACE separator to 'ch' |
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The CUT command is used to extract a sub part or portion of a string. While one use of this command can be used to simply extract substrings much like Basic's MID, LEFT, or RIGHT might be used, it can also be used within the powerful FOR NEXT construct to process fields of columns from files or the output of processes.
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The CUT command is used to extract a subpart or portion of a string. Use this command to simply extract substrings much like Basic's MID, LEFT, or RIGHT might be used. It can also be used within the powerful FOR NEXT construct to process fields of columns from files or the output of processes.
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As an example, normally when you execute the **LS -L /** command you get output similar to:
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@ -140,43 +180,19 @@ It looks like the same results, but from now instead of LS simply outputting all
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S7D1
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S7D2
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Another use of CUT. Given a Text File like ./ETC/PASSWORD with the following contents:
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root:1cedeaefaffab15fd23d7a282c6610b1:0:0:A2osX Root:/root:/bin/sh
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guest:084e0343a0486ff05530df6c705c8bb4:1000:1000:Guest Account:/home/guest:/bin/sh
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Note here the results of various CUT commands that use the -S option to denote : (colon) as the field separator. This makes CUT a great tool for processing delimited text files.
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/A2OSX.BUILD/ROOT/$ FOR F IN `CAT ../ETC/PASSWD`;CUT -S : -F 1 ${F};NEXT
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root
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guest
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/A2OSX.BUILD/ROOT/$ FOR F IN `CAT ../ETC/PASSWD`;CUT -S : -F 2 ${F};NEXT
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1cedeaefaffab15fd23d7a282c6610b1
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084e0343a0486ff05530df6c705c8bb4
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/A2OSX.BUILD/ROOT/$ FOR F IN `CAT ../ETC/PASSWD`;CUT -S : -F 3 ${F};NEXT
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0
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1000
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/A2OSX.BUILD/ROOT/$ FOR F IN `CAT ../ETC/PASSWD`;CUT -S : -F 5 ${F};NEXT
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A2osX Root
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Guest Account
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### CHGRP
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| Command | Options |
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| --- | --- |
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| CHGRP | In Progress | -C : Continue On Error <br> -R : Recurse subdirectories | - |
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| Command |
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| --- |
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| CHGRP |
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This command is not currently implemented.
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### CHMOD
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| Command | Options |
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| --- | --- |
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| CHMOD | In Progress | -C : Continue On Error <br> -R : Recurse subdirectories | - |
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| Command |
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| --- |
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| CHMOD |
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This command is not currently implemented.
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@ -184,7 +200,7 @@ This command is not currently implemented.
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| Command | Options |
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| --- | --- |
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| CHOWN | In Progress | -C : Continue On Error <br> -R : Recurse subdirectories | - |
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| CHOWN | -C : Continue On Error <br> -R : Recurse subdirectories |
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This command is not currently implemented.
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@ -192,8 +208,17 @@ This command is not currently implemented.
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| Command | Options |
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| --- | --- |
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| CHTYP | Working | -C : Continue On Error <br> -R : Recurse subdirectories | 0.92 |
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| CHTYP File Type| -C : Continue On Error <br> -R : Recurse subdirectories |
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This utility allows you to change the type of a file to a standard files types such as SYS or TXT or to any 2-byte hex code.
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### CMP
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| Command | Options |
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| --- | --- |
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| CMP File1 File2 [SKIP1 [SKIP2]]| -A : Shows All differences <br> -V : Verbose Mode |
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CMP will compare two files to determine if they are byte for byte equal. If the files are equal CMP exits normally with an exit code of 0. If the files have one or more bytes that are different, CMP will exit with an application error code of 223 (hex E0). By using the Verbose option you can see the offset and values of the first different byte. With the Verbose and All options you can see the list of all offsets and values that are different. The SKIP options allow you specify a number of bytes to skip in the file(s) before starting the comparison. CMP A B 100 200 would skip to the 100th byte of A and the 200th byte of B before starting the byte by byte comparison. Note then that B would need to be 100 bytes larger then A for the comparison to ever end without error.
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### CP
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@ -202,14 +227,22 @@ This command is not currently implemented.
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| CP | -C : Continue On Error <br> -Q : Quiet <br> -R : Recurse subdirectories <br> -Y : Dont't Prompt For Override | 0.93 |
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CP, which stands for Copy, is one of the most powerful commands in A2osX. Not only can it copy files from one ProDOS volume to another, it can copy entire directories or even directory trees from volume to volume, or to another location on the same volume. This recursive nature allows you to use a single command to copy the contents of an entire ProDOS volume with a single command. CP also supports wild cards so that you can copy just those files matching a pattern.
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### CSH
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| Command |
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| --- |
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| CSH Script |
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CSH is one of the interactive and script processing shells under development for A2osX. The CSH is similar to the C Shell in Linux and uses the C syntax structure for scripting. This shell is under development. A CSH Shell Developers Guide will be available when a release candidate for this shell becomes available.
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### EDIT
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| Command | Options |
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| --- | --- |
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| EDIT | Working | still missing : find/replace | 0.93 |
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| Command |
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| EDIT [filename] |
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The EDIT command allows the user to interactive read and edit standard text files in A2osX. If you do not specify a file name on the command line, you will be prompted to enter one when you save your work (control-S). Consult the help screen below for a list of the special keys that can be used while editing a file.
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@ -217,26 +250,24 @@ There is a help screen
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### FORMAT
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| Command | Options |
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| --- | --- |
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| FORMAT | In Progress | FORMAT \<BLOCKDEV\> [VOLUME.NAME] <br> -L : Low-Level Format *not currently supported <br> -1..9 : Catalog Size (block count) | 0.92 |
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| FORMAT \<BLOCKDEV\> [VOLUME.NAME] | -L : Low-Level Format *not currently supported <br> -1..9 : Catalog Size (block count) |
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The FORMAT command will erase an existing volume and update its name to the VOLUME.NAME supplied. FORMAT does not currently support low level formatting. The Volume/Device to be formatted must already be formatted.
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The FORMAT command will erase an existing volume and update its name to the VOLUME.NAME supplied. FORMAT does not currently support low level formatting. The Volume/Device to be formatted must already be formatted. Specifically this means that FORMAT cannot format a new (never been formatted) floppy disc.
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### GREP
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| Command | Options |
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| --- | --- |
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| GREP | Working | GREP \<opt\> PATTERN FILE or CMD\|GREP \<opt\> PATTERN <br> -H : This help screen <br> -I : Ignore Case <br> -N : Print line Number | 0.93 |
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| GREP \<opt\> PATTERN FILE <br> CMD \| GREP \<opt\> PATTERN | -H : This help screen <br> -I : Ignore Case <br> -N : Print line Number | 0.93 |
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The GREP command parses multiple lines of input (either from a file or from the redirected output of another command) and only outputs those lines that contain the PATTERN. In this way, you can thing of the GREP command as a filter. You can use the -I option to force GREP to ignore case in the PATTERN and the INPUT lines (i.e. it capitalizes both the source and the PATTERN before doing the compare) though it still outputs the actual lines of content that match (their original capitalization is preserved.
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Here are 4 examples of GREP:
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----------
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Examples
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> /A2OSX.BUILD/ROOT/$ LS -L / | GREP S7
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> /A2OSX.BUILD S7D1 Blocks Used: 3230 Total:65535
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> /MAKE S7D2 Blocks Used:48946 Total:65535
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@ -248,15 +279,14 @@ Here are 4 examples of GREP:
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>
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> /A2OSX.BUILD/ROOT/$ GREP -I ROOT ../ETC/PASSWD
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> root:1cedeaefaffab15fd23d7a282c6610b1:0:0:A2osX Root:/root:/bin/sh
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----------
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In the first example, only those volumes that are attached to Slot 7 are listed. In the second, you can see that the user account for user 1000 is displayed from the PASSWD file. In the third, you can see nothing is listed, but once we add the case insensitive option (-I) the root account is listed.
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### KILL
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| Command | Options |
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| --- | --- |
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| KILL | KILL \<signal\> PID <br> -0 : No Signal <br> -1 : SIGQUIT | 0.93 |
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| KILL \<signal\> PID | -0 : No Signal <br> -1 : SIGQUIT | 0.93 |
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The KILL command kills or terminates a running process. This can be most useful when you have a running process that is stuck (perhaps you are debugging a program or script); you can switch to another virtual terminal (by pressing Open Apple-1) and executing the PS command to list currently running processes and then executing the KILL command on the errand process (i.e. KILL 27 to terminate process 27).
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@ -264,79 +294,96 @@ The KILL command kills or terminates a running process. This can be most useful
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| Command | Options |
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| --- | --- |
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| LS | -A : Print . & .. <br> -C : Single column listing <br> -F : Single column, includes full path <br> -L : long listing with size/date... <br> -R : Recurse subdirectories |
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| LS [filespec] | -A : Print . & .. <br> -C : Single column listing <br> -F : Single column, includes full path <br> -L : long listing with size/date... <br> -R : Recurse subdirectories |
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The LS command is probably the most used and useful of all commands available to the A2osX user. LS allows you to list the names of the files (with or without extended file info such as modification date and size with the -L option) in a directory or even an entire tree using the Recurse (-R) option. You can pass the LS command a filespec that includes a directory name and or wildcard spec for filtering the listing. For example the command `LS ../MYDIR/FT*` would only list files that begin with FT and are found in the MYDIR sub directory of the parent of the current directory.
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### LSDEV
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| Command | Options |
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| --- | --- |
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| LSDEV | Working | Dump device Drivers
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| Command |
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| --- |
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| LSDEV |
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Displays a listing of the currently defined devices in the running A2osX system as seen in the screenshot below.
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### LSOF
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| Command | Options |
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| --- | --- |
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| LSOF | Working | List Open Files
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| Command |
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| --- |
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| LSOF |
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Displays a listing of the currently open files in a running A2osX system. This utility is particularly useful to run from another virtual terminal (TTY). Consult the A2osX User Guide for information on using and switching between virtual terminal sessions on your Apple.
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### MD5
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| Command | Options |
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| --- | --- |
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| MD5 | Working | MD5 \[ -D : String \| file \]
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| Command |
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| --- |
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| MD5 \[ -D : String \| file \]
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This utility will generated an MD5 hash on a file or on the text string passed with the -D option.
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### MEM
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| Command | Options |
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| --- | --- |
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| MEM | Working | Old dump behavior is now MEMDUMP. New MEM command displays MEMSTAT (Main, Aux & Kernel Memory)
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| Command |
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| --- |
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| MEM |
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The MEM command displays the available memory and other stats of the Main, Aux and Kernel memory spaces.
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### MKDIR
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| Command | Options |
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| --- | --- |
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| MKDIR | Working | Make Directory
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| Command |
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| --- |
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| MKDIR filespec |
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MKDIR will create a new empty directory based on the filespec. If a simple filespec is provided (i.e. mydir or test1) a new directory of that name will be created in the current directory. Optionally, you can pass a fully qualified or relative filespec such as ../../mmdir in which case a new empty directory will be created called mmdir and place in the current directory's parent parent.
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### MORE
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| Command | Options |
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| --- | --- |
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| MORE | Working | MORE \<File\> or CMD\|MORE \<opt\> <br> -H : This help screen <br> -N : Number all output lines <br> -P : Page mode, no scroll <br> -S : Process ESC codes
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### NSCUTIL
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| Command | Options |
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| --- | --- |
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| NSCUTIL | Working | NSCUTIL DD/MM/YY,hh:mm:ss <br> Tool for setting time in NSC/DL1216E
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| MORE \<File\> or <br> CMD\|MORE \<opt\> | -H : This help screen <br> -N : Number all output lines <br> -P : Page mode, no scroll <br> -S : Process ESC codes
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The MORE utility allows you to scroll through the output of a file or command one screenfull or line at a time. You can use MORE on existing text files, or in conjunction with the PIPE facility (\|) you can direct the output of a command or script to MORE to page through that output. This can be very useful for long directory listings `LS -L | MORE`.
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### MV
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| Command | Options |
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| --- | --- |
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| MV | Working | -C : Continue On Error <br> -Q : Quiet <br> -R : Recurse subdirectories <br> -Y : Dont't Prompt For Override
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| MV filespec destination| -C : Continue On Error <br> -Q : Quiet <br> -R : Recurse subdirectories <br> -Y : Dont't Prompt For Override
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### NSCUTIL
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| Command |
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| --- |
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| NSCUTIL DD/MM/YY,hh:mm:ss |
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Tool for setting the time of a No Slot Clock or DL1216E.
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### PAK
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| Command |
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| --- |
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| PAK |
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### PS
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| Command | Options |
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| --- | --- |
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| PS | Working | List Processes
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| Command |
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| --- |
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| PS |
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List Processes
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### RM
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| Command | Options |
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| --- | --- |
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| RM | Working | RM \[File/Dir, *,? wildcards allowed\] <br> -C : Continue On Error <br> -Q : Quiet <br> -R : Recurse subdirectories
|
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| RM \[File/Dir, *,? wildcards allowed\] | -C : Continue On Error <br> -Q : Quiet <br> -R : Recurse subdirectories
|
||||
|
||||
### SH
|
||||
|
||||
|
|
@ -344,6 +391,30 @@ The KILL command kills or terminates a running process. This can be most useful
|
|||
| ---- |
|
||||
| SH Script |
|
||||
|
||||
### USERADD
|
||||
|
||||
| Command | Options |
|
||||
| --- | --- |
|
||||
| USERADD username | -c Comment : GECOS comment<br> -d HD : Home Directory <br> -p PW : Password <br> -s SH : Shell|
|
||||
|
||||
### USERDEL
|
||||
|
||||
| Command | Options |
|
||||
| --- | --- |
|
||||
| USERDEL username | -r : Force removes files in home directory |
|
||||
|
||||
###WC
|
||||
|
||||
| Command |
|
||||
| ----- |
|
||||
| WC |
|
||||
|
||||
###WHO
|
||||
|
||||
| Command |
|
||||
| ----- |
|
||||
| WHO |
|
||||
|
||||
## Network Tools
|
||||
|
||||
###ARP
|
||||
|
|
@ -421,16 +492,6 @@ This is the main network command. RGXX needs to explain it to us all.
|
|||
|
||||
ARP,IP,ICMP,UDP & TCP ok
|
||||
|
||||
### TELNETD
|
||||
|
||||
| Command |
|
||||
| ----- |
|
||||
| TELNETD -d [port] |
|
||||
|
||||
TELNETD is a server process that listens for incoming requests to connect to your A2osX system. By default it listens on Port 23. You can change the Telnet Server port by starting the TELNETD process with the --d option and specifying an alternate port. Typically this would be used to get around local firewall or port restrictions. One example, is if you are running yoru server at home on a DSL or Cable connection your provider might block port 23. In addition, if you are running in an environment with only one public IP address and you have another system at that site already running a Telnet server, you can use this option to move your Apple to alternate port.
|
||||
|
||||
When TELNETD detects an incoming request it starts a GETTY process and creates a virtual internet terminal for the user and begins the LOGIN process same as the system would for a hardwired terminal. Note TELNETD requires that you have a supported ethernet card and have configured your system for a network appropriately.
|
||||
|
||||
## Developer Tools
|
||||
|
||||
While almost every command and program that comes with A2osX can be considered a developer tool, there are a few that are very specifically created to be used for developer. This section discusses those tools.
|
||||
|
|
|
|||
|
|
@ -337,9 +337,8 @@ RD
|
|||
|
||||
| Hex | Error Code | Error Message |
|
||||
| --- | --- | --- |
|
||||
| $BF | 0 |User Interrupt|
|
||||
| $03 | 0 |User Interrupt|
|
||||
| $C0 | 0 |Command Syntax Error|
|
||||
| $-- | 0 |Script Syntax Error|
|
||||
| $C1 | 0 |Expression Syntax Error|
|
||||
| $C2 | 0 |Stack Error|
|
||||
| $C3 | 0 |Stack Overflow|
|
||||
|
|
|
|||
Loading…
Reference in New Issue