And, on a unix system, a terminal is the same thing, only instead of
talking to devices, you're talking to the os directly. In this case,
terminal means console, not modem, but the basic premace is the
same. It's basically your command line interface to the mac, since
you can execute any program from the terminal, including the
graphical ones. I think, once I work out how to make the terminal
talk automatically, I'll probably use it for everything, because it's
just so much faster for doing things such as move, copy, and the
like. Of course, I'll have to put in some sym-links to make those
paths shorter. Spaces in file/directory names really irritate me.
We can quote them to get around that, but at least OSX isn't case
sensitive like most unix flavors are, so that at least is a point in
our favor.
- Re: The Terminal utility of OS10 Travis Siegel
- Re: The Terminal utility of OS10 Scott Howell
- porting to the mac (was The Terminal utility ... Travis Siegel
- Re: The Terminal utility of OS10 Cheryl Homiak
- Re: The Terminal utility of OS10 Travis Siegel
- Re: The Terminal utility of OS10 Cheryl Homiak
- Re: The Terminal utility of OS10 Dane Trethowan
- Re: The Terminal utility of OS10 Travis Siegel
- Re: The Terminal utility of OS10 gmail
- Re: The Terminal utility of OS10 Gabriel Vega
- Re: The Terminal utility of OS10 Jane Jordan (gmail)
- Re: The Terminal utility of OS10 Gabriel Vega
- Gabe's comments Cheryl Homiak
- Re: The Terminal utility of OS10 Dane Trethowan
- Re: The Terminal utility of OS10 Dan Keys
