Linux System Files and Shell Scripting
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Questions and Answers

What is the purpose of the /etc/termcap file?

  • It contains standard libraries for programming.
  • It defines the behavior of different types of terminals. (correct)
  • It sets up network configurations.
  • It manages user accounts and permissions.
  • Which directory contains executable files for users?

  • /usr/bin (correct)
  • /usr/lib
  • /usr/bin/X11
  • /usr/sbin
  • What command is used to make a script executable?

  • chmod +x script_name.sh (correct)
  • chmod +e script_name.sh
  • chmod +r script_name.sh
  • chmod +w script_name.sh
  • In which file would you find information about the number of interrupts per IRQ?

    <p>/proc/interrupts</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the conventional file extension for shell scripts?

    <p>.sh</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following directories contains architecture-independent shareable text files?

    <p>/usr/share</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the first step to create a shell script using vi?

    <p>Press i to enter Insert mode</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In which file would you find a description of CPU information?

    <p>/proc/cpuinfo</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which command must be executed to run a shell script after making it executable?

    <p>./script_name.sh</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does the directory /proc/filesystems contain?

    <p>Details about supported filesystem types</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Configuration Files

    • /etc/termcap: Defines terminal behavior. ASCII file.
    • /etc/X11: Directory containing X-window system configuration files.
    • /usr/bin: Contains executable files.
    • /usr/bin/X11: Symbolic link for /usr/bin.
    • /usr/include: Contains standard C program files.
    • /usr/share: Contains architecture-independent shareable text files.
    • /usr/lib: Contains object files and libraries.
    • /usr/sbin: Contains commands for system administrators (superuser).
    • /proc/cpuinfo: Provides CPU information.
    • /proc/filesystems: Information on running processes.
    • /proc/interrupts: Information on interrupt counts per IRQ.

    Creating and Running Shell Scripts

    • Create a shell script file (e.g., script_name.sh). Use .sh extension.
    • Open the file in a text editor (e.g., vi).
    • Enter 'Insert' mode (i).
    • Write the shell script commands. (Example: #!/bin/bash\necho "Hello, World!").
    • Exit insert mode (Esc).
    • Save and quit the editor (:wq).
    • Make the script executable using chmod +x script_name.sh.
    • Run the script using ./script_name.sh.

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    Description

    Test your knowledge of Linux system files, including configuration, user-related files, and virtual processes. This quiz also covers the basics of creating and running shell scripts. Perfect for beginners and intermediate users alike!

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