#unix

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fromZDNET
1 week ago

I've used Linux for decades, but I'd switch to FreeBSD for this one feature

FreeBSD is a Unix-like operating system that is descended from the Berkeley Software Distribution. The first version of FreeBSD was released in 1993 and was developed from 386BSD, one of the first fully functional and free Unix clones on affordable hardware. Since its inception, FreeBSD has continuously been the most commonly used BSD-derived operating system on the market. FreeBSD maintains a complete system: kernel, device drivers, userland utilities, and documentation.
Software development
fromRealpython
6 months ago

Python Project: Build a Word Count Command-Line App - Real Python

The word count command (wc) is a foundational utility for counting lines, words, and bytes in files. This exercise explores its design via Python.
Python
Python
fromRealpython
6 months ago

Execute Your Python Scripts With a Shebang - Real Python

The shebang line allows direct execution of scripts by specifying the interpreter.
DevOps
fromZDNET
6 months ago

How Red Hat just quietly, radically transformed enterprise server Linux

The evolution of Linux package managers revolutionized system administration, from manual compilation to automated dependency resolution, enhancing user experience significantly.
Scala
fromInfoWorld
7 months ago

Static analysis proposed for shell programs

Semantics-driven static analysis promises to improve shell program reliability but faces challenges due to dynamic elements and command complexity.
fromTheregister
7 months ago

Ghost in the shell script: Boffins seek code correctness

Shell scripts can therefore be difficult to debug, develop, and maintain. And yet they're everywhere.
Software development
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