The following is a simple exercise in building Unix survival skills:
!_create a directory called alfie_welcome, such that any user on the system can cd into and list the contents of alfie_welcome !_in alfie_welcome, create two simple text files, foo_welcome.txt and bar_anal.txt, such that any user on the system (any "Other", in Unix "User-Group-Other" permissions parlance) can read the contents of foo_welcome.txt, and such that only you yourself (the "User", in Unix permissions parlance) and the superuser can read the contents of bar_anal.txt !_create a directory called albert_anal, such that only you yourself (the "User", in Unix "User-Group-Other" permissions parlance) and the superuser can cd into and list the contents of albert_anal !_create a subdirectory betty of albert_anal, and a subdirectory charlie of betty; and put a few files into betty !_create an alias bettygo such that typing bettygo at your command-line prompt will make betty your working directory, no matter where in the filestructure you may presently be !_create an alias bettyls such that typeing bettyls at your command-line prompt will list the contents of betty (_including any files in betty whose names start with dot, in the style .foofile), showing their permissions and creation date, and sorting them in forward chronological order of creation (_most recently created last), no matter where in the filestructure you may presently beThe follwing is a simple, rather open-ended, exercise in building survival skills in the editor vi:
!_discuss how, within vi, without a mouse, to simulate at least a reasonable part of the "clipboard" functionality of Microsoft Windows and Unix X Windows (_what might be a clean, efficient, no-mouse way of implementing something reasonably close to the MS and X Windows concepts of copying to a clipboard, and of pasting from a clipboard?)