TUCoPS :: Unix :: General
:: csh-man.txt
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Subject: Better explanation of csh (long as fuck all)
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Date: 1998年9月30日 11:58:57 -0500
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~ % man csh
Reformatting page. Please wait ... done
User Commands csh(1)
NAME
csh - shell command interpreter with a C-like syntax
SYNOPSIS
csh [ -bcefinstvVxX ] [ argument... ]
DESCRIPTION
csh, the C shell, is a command interpreter with a syntax
reminiscent of the C language. It provides a number of con-
venient features for interactive use that are not available
with the Bourne shell, including filename completion, com-
mand aliasing, history substitution, job control, and a num-
ber of built-in commands. As with the Bourne shell, the C
shell provides variable, command and filename substitution.
Initialization and Termination
When first started, the C shell normally performs commands
from the .cshrc file in your home directory, provided that
it is readable and you either own it or your real group ID
matches its group ID. If the shell is invoked with a name
that starts with `-', as when started by login(1), the shell
runs as a login shell.
If the shell is a login shell, this is the sequence of invo-
cations: First, commands in /etc/.login are executed. Next,
commands from the .cshrc file your home directory are exe-
cuted. Then the shell executes commands from the .login
file in your home directory; the same permission checks as
those for .cshrc are applied to this file. Typically, the
.login file contains commands to specify the terminal type
and environment. (For an explanation of file interpreters,
see below "Command Execution" and exec(2).)
As a login shell terminates, it performs commands from the
.logout file in your home directory; the same permission
checks as those for .cshrc are applied to this file.
Interactive Operation
After startup processing is complete, an interactive C shell
begins reading commands from the terminal, prompting with
hostname% (or hostname# for the privileged user). The shell
then repeatedly performs the following actions: a line of
command input is read and broken into words. This sequence
of words is placed on the history list and then parsed, as
described under USAGE, below. Finally, the shell executes
each command in the current line.
Noninteractive Operation
When running noninteractively, the shell does not prompt for
input from the terminal. A noninteractive C shell can exe-
cute a command supplied as an argument on its command line,
or interpret commands from a file, also known as a script.
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User Commands csh(1)
OPTIONS
-b Force a "break" from option processing. Subse-
quent command line arguments are not interpreted
as C shell options. This allows the passing of
options to a script without confusion. The shell
does not run set-user-ID or set-group-ID scripts
unless this option is present.
-c Execute the first argument (which must be pre-
sent). Remaining arguments are placed in argv,
the argument-list variable, and passed directly to
csh.
-e Exit if a command terminates abnormally or yields
a nonzero exit status.
-f Fast start. Read neither the .cshrc file, nor the
.login file (if a login shell) upon startup.
-i Forced interactive. Prompt for command line
input, even if the standard input does not appear
to be a terminal (character-special device).
-n Parse (interpret), but do not execute commands.
This option can be used to check C shell scripts
for syntax errors.
-s Take commands from the standard input.
-t Read and execute a single command line. A `\'
(backslash) can be used to escape each newline for
continuation of the command line onto subsequent
input lines.
-v Verbose. Set the verbose predefined variable;
command input is echoed after history substitution
(but before other substitutions) and before execu-
tion.
-V Set verbose before reading .cshrc.
-x Echo. Set the echo variable; echo commands after
all substitutions and just before execution.
-X Set echo before reading .cshrc.
Except with the options -c, -i, -s, or -t, the first nonop-
tion argument is taken to be the name of a command or
script. It is passed as argument zero, and subsequent argu-
ments are added to the argument list for that command or
script.
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User Commands csh(1)
USAGE
Filename Completion
When enabled by setting the variable filec, an interactive C
shell can complete a partially typed filename or user name.
When an unambiguous partial filename is followed by an ESC
character on the terminal input line, the shell fills in the
remaining characters of a matching filename from the working
directory.
If a partial filename is followed by the EOF character (usu-
ally typed as CTRL-d), the shell lists all filenames that
match. It then prompts once again, supplying the incomplete
command line typed in so far.
When the last (partial) word begins with a tilde (~), the
shell attempts completion with a user name, rather than a
file in the working directory.
The terminal bell signals errors or multiple matches; this
can be inhibited by setting the variable nobeep. You can
exclude files with certain suffixes by listing those suf-
fixes in the variable fignore. If, however, the only possi-
ble completion includes a suffix in the list, it is not
ignored. fignore does not affect the listing of filenames
by the EOF character.
Lexical Structure
The shell splits input lines into words at space and tab
characters, except as noted below. The characters &, |, ;,
<, >, (, and ) form separate words; if paired, the pairs
form single words. These shell metacharacters can be made
part of other words, and their special meaning can be sup-
pressed by preceding them with a `\' (backslash). A newline
preceded by a \ is equivalent to a space character.
In addition, a string enclosed in matched pairs of single-
quotes ('), double-quotes ("), or backquotes (`), forms a
partial word; metacharacters in such a string, including any
space or tab characters, do not form separate words. Within
pairs of backquote (`) or double-quote (") characters, a
newline preceded by a `\' (backslash) gives a true newline
character. Additional functions of each type of quote are
described, below, under Variable Substitution, Command Sub-
stitution, and Filename Substitution.
When the shell's input is not a terminal, the character #
introduces a comment that continues to the end of the input
line. Its special meaning is suppressed when preceded by a
\ or enclosed in matching quotes.
Command Line Parsing
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A simple command is composed of a sequence of words. The
first word (that is not part of an I/O redirection) speci-
fies the command to be executed. A simple command, or a set
of simple commands separated by | or |& characters, forms a
pipeline. With |, the standard output of the preceding com-
mand is redirected to the standard input of the command that
follows. With |&, both the standard error and the standard
output are redirected through the pipeline.
Pipelines can be separated by semicolons (;), in which case
they are executed sequentially. Pipelines that are sepa-
rated by && or || form conditional sequences in which the
execution of pipelines on the right depends upon the success
or failure, respectively, of the pipeline on the left.
A pipeline or sequence can be enclosed within parentheses `(
)' to form a simple command that can be a component in a
pipeline or sequence.
A sequence of pipelines can be executed asynchronously or
"in the background" by appending an `&'; rather than waiting
for the sequence to finish before issuing a prompt, the
shell displays the job number (see Job Control, below) and
associated process IDs and prompts immediately.
History Substitution
History substitution allows you to use words from previous
command lines in the command line you are typing. This sim-
plifies spelling corrections and the repetition of compli-
cated commands or arguments. Command lines are saved in the
history list, the size of which is controlled by the history
variable. The most recent command is retained in any case.
A history substitution begins with a ! (although you can
change this with the histchars variable) and may occur any-
where on the command line; history substitutions do not
nest. The ! can be escaped with \ to suppress its special
meaning.
Input lines containing history substitutions are echoed on
the terminal after being expanded, but before any other sub-
stitutions take place or the command gets executed.
Event Designators
An event designator is a reference to a command line entry
in the history list.
! Start a history substitution, except when followed
by a space character, tab, newline, = or (.
!! Refer to the previous command. By itself, this
substitution repeats the previous command.
!n Refer to command line n.
!-n Refer to the current command line minus n.
!str Refer to the most recent command starting with
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User Commands csh(1)
str.
!?str?
Refer to the most recent command containing str.
!?str? additional
Refer to the most recent command containing str
and append additional to that referenced command.
!{command} additional
Refer to the most recent command beginning with
command and append additional to that referenced
command.
^previous_word^replacement^
Repeat the previous command line replacing the
string previous_word with the string replacement.
This is equivalent to the history substitution:
!:s/previous_word/replacement/.
To re-execute a specific previous command AND make
such a substitution, say, re-executing command #6,
!:6s/previous_word/replacement/.
Word Designators
A `:' (colon) separates the event specification from the
word designator. It can be omitted if the word designator
begins with a ^, ,ドル *, - or %. If the word is to be
selected from the previous command, the second ! character
can be omitted from the event specification. For instance,
!!:1 and !:1 both refer to the first word of the previous
command, while !!$ and !$ both refer to the last word in the
previous command. Word designators include:
# The entire command line typed so far.
0 The first input word (command).
n The n'th argument.
^ The first argument, that is, 1.
$ The last argument.
% The word matched by (the most recent) ?s search.
x-y A range of words; -y abbreviates 0-y.
* All the arguments, or a null value if there is
just one word in the event.
x* Abbreviates x-$.
x- Like x* but omitting word $.
Modifiers
After the optional word designator, you can add one of the
following modifiers, preceded by a :.
h Remove a trailing pathname component, leaving the
head.
r Remove a trailing suffix of the form `.xxx', leav-
ing the basename.
e Remove all but the suffix, leaving the Extension.
s/l/r/
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Substitute r for l.
t Remove all leading pathname components, leaving
the tail.
& Repeat the previous substitution.
g Apply the change to the first occurrence of a
match in each word, by prefixing the above (for
example, g&).
p Print the new command but do not execute it.
q Quote the substituted words, escaping further sub-
stitutions.
x Like q, but break into words at each space charac-
ter, tab or newline.
Unless preceded by a g, the modification is applied only to
the first string that matches l; an error results if no
string matches.
The left-hand side of substitutions are not regular expres-
sions, but character strings. Any character can be used as
the delimiter in place of /. A backslash quotes the delim-
iter character. The character &, in the right hand side, is
replaced by the text from the left-hand-side. The & can be
quoted with a backslash. A null l uses the previous string
either from a l or from a contextual scan string s from !?s.
You can omit the rightmost delimiter if a newline immedi-
ately follows r; the rightmost ? in a context scan can sim-
ilarly be omitted.
Without an event specification, a history reference refers
either to the previous command, or to a previous history
reference on the command line (if any).
Quick Substitution
^l^r^
This is equivalent to the history substitution:
!:s/l/r/.
Aliases
The C shell maintains a list of aliases that you can create,
display, and modify using the alias and unalias commands.
The shell checks the first word in each command to see if it
matches the name of an existing alias. If it does, the com-
mand is reprocessed with the alias definition replacing its
name; the history substitution mechanism is made available
as though that command were the previous input line. This
allows history substitutions, escaped with a backslash in
the definition, to be replaced with actual command line
arguments when the alias is used. If no history substitu-
tion is called for, the arguments remain unchanged.
Aliases can be nested. That is, an alias definition can
contain the name of another alias. Nested aliases are
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expanded before any history substitutions is applied. This
is useful in pipelines such as
alias lm 'ls -l \!* | more'
which when called, pipes the output of ls(1) through
more(1).
Except for the first word, the name of the alias may not
appear in its definition, nor in any alias referred to by
its definition. Such loops are detected, and cause an error
message.
I/O Redirection
The following metacharacters indicate that the subsequent
word is the name of a file to which the command's standard
input, standard output, or standard error is redirected;
this word is variable, command, and filename expanded sepa-
rately from the rest of the command.
< Redirect the standard input.
<<word Read the standard input, up to a line that is
identical with word, and place the resulting
lines in a temporary file. Unless word is
escaped or quoted, variable and command sub-
stitutions are performed on these lines.
Then, the pipeline is invoked with the tempo-
rary file as its standard input. word is not
subjected to variable, filename, or command
substitution, and each line is compared to it
before any substitutions are performed by the
shell.
> >! >& >&!
Redirect the standard output to a file. If
the file does not exist, it is created. If
it does exist, it is overwritten; its previ-
ous contents are lost.
When set, the variable noclobber prevents
destruction of existing files. It also pre-
vents redirection to terminals and /dev/null,
unless one of the ! forms is used. The &
forms redirect both standard output and the
standard error (diagnostic output) to the
file.
>> >>& >>! >>&!
Append the standard output. Like >, but
places output at the end of the file rather
than overwriting it. If noclobber is set, it
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User Commands csh(1)
is an error for the file not to exist, unless
one of the ! forms is used. The & forms
append both the standard error and standard
output to the file.
Variable Substitution
The C shell maintains a set of variables, each of which is
composed of a name and a value. A variable name consists of
up to 20 letters and digits, and starts with a letter (the
underscore is considered a letter). A variable's value is a
space-separated list of zero or more words.
To refer to a variable's value, precede its name with a `$'.
Certain references (described below) can be used to select
specific words from the value, or to display other informa-
tion about the variable. Braces can be used to insulate the
reference from other characters in an input-line word.
Variable substitution takes place after the input line is
analyzed, aliases are resolved, and I/O redirections are
applied. Exceptions to this are variable references in I/O
redirections (substituted at the time the redirection is
made), and backquoted strings (see Command Substitution).
Variable substitution can be suppressed by preceding the $
with a ,円 except within double-quotes where it always
occurs. Variable substitution is suppressed inside of sin-
gle-quotes. A $ is escaped if followed by a space charac-
ter, tab or newline.
Variables can be created, displayed, or destroyed using the
set and unset commands. Some variables are maintained or
used by the shell. For instance, the argv variable contains
an image of the shell's argument list. Of the variables
used by the shell, a number are toggles; the shell does not
care what their value is, only whether they are set or not.
Numerical values can be operated on as numbers (as with the
@ built-in command). With numeric operations, an empty
value is considered to be zero; the second and subsequent
words of multiword values are ignored. For instance, when
the verbose variable is set to any value (including an empty
value), command input is echoed on the terminal.
Command and filename substitution is subsequently applied to
the words that result from the variable substitution, except
when suppressed by double-quotes, when noglob is set (sup-
pressing filename substitution), or when the reference is
quoted with the :q modifier. Within double-quotes, a refer-
ence is expanded to form (a portion of) a quoted string;
multiword values are expanded to a string with embedded
space characters. When the :q modifier is applied to the
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User Commands csh(1)
reference, it is expanded to a list of space-separated
words, each of which is quoted to prevent subsequent command
or filename substitutions.
Except as noted below, it is an error to refer to a variable
that is not set.
$var
${var} These are replaced by words from the value of
var, each separated by a space character. If
var is an environment variable, its value is
returned (but `:' modifiers and the other
forms given below are not available).
$var[index]
${var[index]} These select only the indicated words from
the value of var. Variable substitution is
applied to index, which may consist of (or
result in) a either single number, two num-
bers separated by a `-', or an asterisk.
Words are indexed starting from 1; a `*'
selects all words. If the first number of a
range is omitted (as with $argv[-2]), it
defaults to 1. If the last number of a range
is omitted (as with $argv[1-]), it defaults
to $#var (the word count). It is not an
error for a range to be empty if the second
argument is omitted (or within range).
$#name
${#name} These give the number of words in the vari-
able.
0ドル This substitutes the name of the file from
which command input is being read except for
setuid shell scripts. An error occurs if the
name is not known.
$n
${n} Equivalent to $argv[n].
$* Equivalent to $argv[*].
The modifiers :e, :h, :q, :r, :t, and :x can be applied (see
History Substitution), as can :gh, :gt, and :gr. If {}
(braces) are used, then the modifiers must appear within the
braces. The current implementation allows only one such
modifier per expansion.
The following references may not be modified with : modi-
fiers.
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User Commands csh(1)
$?var
${?var}
Substitutes the string 1 if var is set or 0 if it is
not set.
$?0 Substitutes 1 if the current input filename is known or
0 if it is not.
$$ Substitute the process number of the (parent) shell.
$< Substitutes a line from the standard input, with no
further interpretation thereafter. It can be used to
read from the keyboard in a C shell script.
Command and Filename Substitutions
Command and filename substitutions are applied selectively
to the arguments of built-in commands. Portions of expres-
sions that are not evaluated are not expanded. For non-
built-in commands, filename expansion of the command name is
done separately from that of the argument list; expansion
occurs in a subshell, after I/O redirection is performed.
Command Substitution
A command enclosed by backquotes (`...`) is performed by a
subshell. Its standard output is broken into separate words
at each space character, tab and newline; null words are
discarded. This text replaces the backquoted string on the
current command line. Within double-quotes, only newline
characters force new words; space and tab characters are
preserved. However, a final newline is ignored. It is
therefore possible for a command substitution to yield a
partial word.
Filename Substitution
Unquoted words containing any of the characters *, ?, [ or
{, or that begin with ~, are expanded (also known as
globbing) to an alphabetically sorted list of filenames, as
follows:
* Match any (zero or more) characters.
? Match any single character.
[ ... ] Match any single character in the enclosed
list(s) or range(s). A list is a string of
characters. A range is two characters sepa-
rated by a dash (-), and includes all the
characters in between in the ASCII collating
sequence (see ascii(5)).
{ str, str, ... }
Expand to each string (or filename-matching
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User Commands csh(1)
pattern) in the comma-separated list. Unlike
the pattern-matching expressions above, the
expansion of this construct is not sorted.
For instance, {b,a} expands to `b' `a', (not
`a' `b'). As special cases, the characters {
and }, along with the string {}, are passed
undisturbed.
~[user] Your home directory, as indicated by the
value of the variable home, or that of user,
as indicated by the password entry for user.
Only the patterns *, ? and [...] imply pattern matching;
an error results if no filename matches a pattern that con-
tains them. The `.' (dot character), when it is the first
character in a filename or pathname component, must be
matched explicitly. The / (slash) must also be matched
explicitly.
Expressions and Operators
A number of C shell built-in commands accept expressions, in
which the operators are similar to those of C and have the
same precedence. These expressions typically appear in the
@, exit, if, set and while commands, and are often used to
regulate the flow of control for executing commands. Compo-
nents of an expression are separated by white space.
Null or missing values are considered 0. The result of all
expressions is a string, which may represent decimal num-
bers.
The following C shell operators are grouped in order of
precedence:
(...) grouping
~ one's complement
! logical negation
* / % multiplication, division, remainder
(These are right associative, which
can lead to unexpected results.
Group combinations explicitly with
parentheses.)
+ - addition, subtraction (also right
associative)
<< >> bitwise shift left, bitwise shift
right
< > <= >= less than, greater than, less than
or equal to, greater than or equal
to
== != =~ !~ equal to, not equal to, filename-
substitution pattern match
(described below), filename-
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substitution pattern mismatch
& bitwise AND
^ bitwise XOR (exclusive or)
| bitwise inclusive OR
&& logical AND
|| logical OR
The operators: ==, !=, =~, and !~ compare their arguments as
strings; other operators use numbers. The operators =~ and
!~ each check whether or not a string to the left matches a
filename substitution pattern on the right. This reduces
the need for switch statements when pattern-matching between
strings is all that is required.
Also available are file inquiries:
-r filename Return true, or 1 if the user has read
access. Otherwise it returns false, or 0.
-w filename True if the user has write access.
-x filename True if the user has execute permission
(or search permission on a directory).
-e filename True if filename exists.
-o filename True if the user owns filename.
-z filename True if filename is of zero length
(empty).
-f filename True if filename is a plain file.
-d filename True if filename is a directory.
If filename does not exist or is inaccessible, then all
inquiries return false.
An inquiry as to the success of a command is also available:
{ command } If command runs successfully, the expres-
sion evaluates to true, 1. Otherwise, it
evaluates to false, 0. (Note: Con-
versely, command itself typically returns
0 when it runs successfully, or some other
value if it encounters a problem. If you
want to get at the status directly, use
the value of the status variable rather
than this expression).
Control Flow
The shell contains a number of commands to regulate the flow
of control in scripts and within limits, from the terminal.
These commands operate by forcing the shell either to reread
input (to loop), or to skip input under certain conditions
(to branch).
Each occurrence of a foreach, switch, while, if...then and
else built-in command must appear as the first word on its
own input line.
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If the shell's input is not seekable and a loop is being
read, that input is buffered. The shell performs seeks
within the internal buffer to accomplish the rereading
implied by the loop. (To the extent that this allows, back-
ward goto commands will succeed on nonseekable inputs.)
Command Execution
If the command is a C shell built-in command, the shell exe-
cutes it directly. Otherwise, the shell searches for a file
by that name with execute access. If the command name con-
tains a /, the shell takes it as a pathname, and searches
for it. If the command name does not contain a /, the shell
attempts to resolve it to a pathname, searching each direc-
tory in the path variable for the command. To speed the
search, the shell uses its hash table (see the rehash built-
in command) to eliminate directories that have no applicable
files. This hashing can be disabled with the -c or -t,
options, or the unhash built-in command.
As a special case, if there is no / in the name of the
script and there is an alias for the word shell, the expan-
sion of the shell alias is prepended (without modification)
to the command line. The system attempts to execute the
first word of this special (late-occurring) alias, which
should be a full pathname. Remaining words of the alias's
definition, along with the text of the input line, are
treated as arguments.
When a pathname is found that has proper execute permis-
sions, the shell forks a new process and passes it, along
with its arguments, to the kernel using the execve() system
call (see exec(2)). The kernel then attempts to overlay the
new process with the desired program. If the file is an
executable binary (in a.out(4) format) the kernel succeeds
and begins executing the new process. If the file is a text
file and the first line begins with #!, the next word is
taken to be the pathname of a shell (or command) to inter-
pret that script. Subsequent words on the first line are
taken as options for that shell. The kernel invokes (over-
lays) the indicated shell, using the name of the script as
an argument.
If neither of the above conditions holds, the kernel cannot
overlay the file and the execve() call fails (see exec(2));
the C shell then attempts to execute the file by spawning a
new shell, as follows:
o If the first character of the file is a #, a C shell
is invoked.
o Otherwise, a Bourne shell is invoked.
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Signal Handling
The shell normally ignores QUIT signals. Background jobs
are immune to signals generated from the keyboard, including
hangups (HUP). Other signals have the values that the C
shell inherited from its environment. The shell's handling
of interrupt and terminate signals within scripts can be
controlled by the onintr built-in command. Login shells
catch the TERM signal; otherwise, this signal is passed on
to child processes. In no case are interrupts allowed when
a login shell is reading the .logout file.
Job Control
The shell associates a numbered job with each command
sequence to keep track of those commands that are running in
the background or have been stopped with TSTP signals (typi-
cally CTRL-z). When a command or command sequence (semi-
colon separated list) is started in the background using the
& metacharacter, the shell displays a line with the job num-
ber in brackets and a list of associated process numbers:
[1] 1234
To see the current list of jobs, use the jobs built-in com-
mand. The job most recently stopped (or put into the back-
ground if none are stopped) is referred to as the current
job and is indicated with a `+'. The previous job is indi-
cated with a `-'; when the current job is terminated or
moved to the foreground, this job takes its place (becomes
the new current job).
To manipulate jobs, refer to the bg, fg, kill, stop, and %
built-in commands.
A reference to a job begins with a `%'. By itself, the per-
cent-sign refers to the current job.
% %+ %% The current job.
%- The previous job.
%j Refer to job j as in: `kill -9 %j'. j can be
a job number, or a string that uniquely spec-
ifies the command line by which it was
started; `fg %vi' might bring a stopped vi
job to the foreground, for instance.
%?string Specify the job for which the command line
uniquely contains string.
A job running in the background stops when it attempts to
read from the terminal. Background jobs can normally pro-
duce output, but this can be suppressed using the `stty
tostop' command.
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User Commands csh(1)
Status Reporting
While running interactively, the shell tracks the status of
each job and reports whenever the job finishes or becomes
blocked. It normally displays a message to this effect as
it issues a prompt, in order to avoid disturbing the appear-
ance of your input. When set, the notify variable indicates
that the shell is to report status changes immediately. By
default, the notify command marks the current process; after
starting a background job, type notify to mark it.
Built-In Commands
Built-in commands are executed within the C shell. If a
built-in command occurs as any component of a pipeline
except the last, it is executed in a subshell.
: Null command. This command is interpreted, but
performs no action.
alias [ name [ def ] ]
Assign def to the alias name. def is a list of
words that may contain escaped history-substitu-
tion metasyntax. name is not allowed to be alias
or unalias. If def is omitted, the current defi-
nition for the alias name is displayed. If both
name and def are omitted, all aliases are dis-
played with their definitions.
bg [ %job ... ]
Run the current or specified jobs in the back-
ground.
break Resume execution after the end of the nearest
enclosing foreach or while loop. The remaining
commands on the current line are executed. This
allows multilevel breaks to be written as a list
of break commands, all on one line.
breaksw Break from a switch, resuming after the endsw.
case label:
A label in a switch statement.
cd [ dir ]
chdir [ dir ]
Change the shell's working directory to directory
dir. If no argument is given, change to the home
directory of the user. If dir is a relative path-
name not found in the current directory, check for
it in those directories listed in the cdpath vari-
able. If dir is the name of a shell variable
whose value starts with a /, change to the direc-
tory named by that value.
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User Commands csh(1)
continue Continue execution of the next iteration of the
nearest enclosing while or foreach loop.
default: Labels the default case in a switch statement.
The default should come after all case labels.
Any remaining commands on the command line are
first executed.
dirs [ -l ]
Print the directory stack, most recent to the
left; the first directory shown is the current
directory. With the -l argument, produce an unab-
breviated printout; use of the ~ notation is sup-
pressed.
echo [ -n ] list
The words in list are written to the shell's stan-
dard output, separated by space characters. The
output is terminated with a newline unless the -n
option is used.
csh will, by default, invoke its built-in echo, if
echo is called without the full pathname of a Unix
command, regardless of the configuration of your
PATH (see echo(1)).
eval argument...
Reads the arguments as input to the shell and exe-
cutes the resulting command(s). This is usually
used to execute commands generated as the result
of command or variable substitution. See tset(1B)
for an example of how to use eval.
exec command
Execute command in place of the current shell,
which terminates.
exit [ (expr) ]
The calling shell or shell script exits, either
with the value of the status variable or with the
value specified by the expression expr.
fg [ %job ]
Bring the current or specified job into the fore-
ground.
foreach var (wordlist)
...
end The variable var is successively set to each mem-
ber of wordlist. The sequence of commands between
this command and the matching end is executed for
each new value of var. Both foreach and end must
appear alone on separate lines.
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User Commands csh(1)
The built-in command continue may be used to ter-
minate the execution of the current iteration of
the loop and the built-in command break may be
used to terminate execution of the foreach com-
mand. When this command is read from the termi-
nal, the loop is read once prompting with ?
before any statements in the loop are executed.
glob wordlist
Perform filename expansion on wordlist. Like
echo, but no \ escapes are recognized. Words are
delimited by NULL characters in the output.
goto label
The specified label is a filename and a command
expanded to yield a label. The shell rewinds its
input as much as possible and searches for a line
of the form label: possibly preceded by space or
tab characters. Execution continues after the
indicated line. It is an error to jump to a label
that occurs between a while or for built-in com-
mand and its corresponding end.
hashstat Print a statistics line indicating how effective
the internal hash table for the path variable has
been at locating commands (and avoiding execs).
An exec is attempted for each component of the
path where the hash function indicates a possible
hit and in each component that does not begin with
a `/'. These statistics only reflect the effec-
tiveness of the path variable, not the cdpath
variable.
history [ -hr ] [ n ]
Display the history list; if n is given, display
only the n most recent events.
-r Reverse the order of printout to be most
recent first rather than oldest first.
-h Display the history list without leading num-
bers. This is used to produce files suitable
for sourcing using the -h option to source.
if (expr) command
If the specified expression evaluates to true, the
single command with arguments is executed. Vari-
able substitution on command happens early, at the
same time it does for the rest of the if command.
command must be a simple command, not a pipeline,
a command list, or a parenthesized command list.
Note: I/O redirection occurs even if expr is
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User Commands csh(1)
false, when command is not executed (this is a
bug).
if (expr) then
...
else if (expr2) then
...
else
...
endif If expr is true, commands up to the first else are
executed. Otherwise, if expr2 is true, the com-
mands between the else if and the second else are
executed. Otherwise, commands between the else
and the endif are executed. Any number of else if
pairs are allowed, but only one else. Only one
endif is needed, but it is required. The words
else and endif must be the first nonwhite charac-
ters on a line. The if must appear alone on its
input line or after an else.
jobs[-l] List the active jobs under job control.
-l List process IDs, in addition to the normal
information.
kill [ -sig ] [ pid ] [ %job ] ...
kill -l Send the TERM (terminate) signal, by default, or
the signal specified, to the specified process ID,
the job indicated, or the current job. Signals
are either given by number or by name. There is
no default. Typing kill does not send a signal to
the current job. If the signal being sent is TERM
(terminate) or HUP (hangup), then the job or pro-
cess is sent a CONT (continue) signal as well.
-l List the signal names that can be sent.
limit [ -h ] [ resource [ max-use ] ]
Limit the consumption by the current process or
any process it spawns, each not to exceed max-use
on the specified resource. If max-use is omitted,
print the current limit; if resource is omitted,
display all limits. (Run the sysdef(1M) command
to obtain the maximum possible limits for your
system. The values reported are in hexadecimal,
but can be translated into decimal numbers using
the bc(1) command).
-h Use hard limits instead of the current lim-
its. Hard limits impose a ceiling on the
values of the current limits. Only the priv-
ileged user may raise the hard limits.
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User Commands csh(1)
resource is one of:
cputime Maximum CPU seconds per pro-
cess.
filesize Largest single file allowed;
limited to the size of the
filesystem. (see df(1M)).
datasize (heapsize)
Maximum data size (including
stack) for the process. This
is the size of your virtual
memory See swap(1M).
stacksize Maximum stack size for the
process. See swap(1M).
coredumpsize Maximum size of a core dump
(file). This limited to the
size of the filesystem.
descriptors Maximum number of file
descriptors. Run sysdef().
memorysize Maximum size of virtual mem-
ory.
max-use is a number, with an optional scaling fac-
tor, as follows:
nh Hours (for cputime).
nk n kilobytes. This is the default
for all but cputime.
nm n megabytes or minutes (for
cputime).
mm:ss Minutes and seconds (for cputime).
Example of limit: to limit the size of a core
file dump to 0 Megabytes, type the following:
limit coredumpsize 0M
login [ username| -p ]
Terminate a login shell and invoke login(1). The
.logout file is not processed. If username is
omitted, login prompts for the name of a user.
-p Preserve the current environment (variables).
logout Terminate a login shell.
nice [ +n | -n ] [ command ]
Increment the process priority value for the shell
or for command by n. The higher the priority
value, the lower the priority of a process, and
the slower it runs. When given, command is always
run in a subshell, and the restrictions placed on
commands in simple if commands apply. If command
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User Commands csh(1)
is omitted, nice increments the value for the cur-
rent shell. If no increment is specified, nice
sets the process priority value to 4. The range
of process priority values is from -20 to 20.
Values of n outside this range set the value to
the lower, or to the higher boundary, respec-
tively.
+n Increment the process priority value by n.
-n Decrement by n. This argument can be used
only by the privileged user.
nohup [ command ]
Run command with HUPs ignored. With no arguments,
ignore HUPs throughout the remainder of a script.
When given, command is always run in a subshell,
and the restrictions placed on commands in simple
if statements apply. All processes detached with
& are effectively nohup'd.
notify [ %job ] ...
Notify the user asynchronously when the status of
the current job or specified jobs changes.
onintr [ -| label]
Control the action of the shell on interrupts.
With no arguments, onintr restores the default
action of the shell on interrupts. (The shell
terminates shell scripts and returns to the termi-
nal command input level). With the - argument,
the shell ignores all interrupts. With a label
argument, the shell executes a goto label when an
interrupt is received or a child process termi-
nates because it was interrupted.
popd [ +n ] Pop the directory stack and cd to the new top
directory. The elements of the directory stack
are numbered from 0 starting at the top.
+n Discard the n'th entry in the stack.
pushd [ +n | dir]
Push a directory onto the directory stack. With
no arguments, exchange the top two elements.
+n Rotate the n'th entry to the top of the stack
and cd to it.
dir Push the current working directory onto the
stack and change to dir.
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User Commands csh(1)
rehash Recompute the internal hash table of the contents
of directories listed in the path variable to
account for new commands added. Recompute the
internal hash table of the contents of directories
listed in the cdpath variable to account for new
directories added.
repeat count command
Repeat command count times. command is subject to
the same restrictions as with the one-line if
statement.
set [var [ = value ] ]
set var[n] = word
With no arguments, set displays the values of all
shell variables. Multiword values are displayed
as a parenthesized list. With the var argument
alone, set assigns an empty (null) value to the
variable var. With arguments of the form var =
value set assigns value to var, where value is one
of:
word A single word (or quoted string).
(wordlist) A space-separated list of words
enclosed in parentheses.
Values are command and filename expanded before
being assigned. The form set var[n] = word
replaces the n'th word in a multiword value with
word.
setenv [ VAR [ word ] ]
With no arguments, setenv displays all environment
variables. With the VAR argument, setenv sets the
environment variable VAR to have an empty (null)
value. (By convention, environment variables are
normally given upper-case names.) With both VAR
and word arguments, setenv sets the environment
variable NAME to the value word, which must be
either a single word or a quoted string. The most
commonly used environment variables, USER, TERM,
and PATH, are automatically imported to and
exported from the csh variables user, term, and
path; there is no need to use setenv for these.
In addition, the shell sets the PWD environment
variable from the csh variable cwd whenever the
latter changes.
The environment variables LC_CTYPE, LC_MESSAGES,
LC_TIME, LC_COLLATE, LC_NUMERIC, and LC_MONETARY
take immediate effect when changed within the C
shell.
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User Commands csh(1)
If any of the LC_* variables ( LC_CTYPE,
LC_MESSAGES, LC_TIME, LC_COLLATE, LC_NUMERIC,
and LC_MONETARY ) (see environ(5)) are not
set in the environment, the operational
behavior of csh for each corresponding locale
category is determined by the value of the
LANG environment variable. If LC_ALL is set,
its contents are used to override both the
LANG and the other LC_* variables. If none
of the above variables is set in the environ-
ment, the "C" (U.S. style) locale determines
how csh behaves.
LC_CTYPE
Determines how csh handles characters.
When LC_CTYPE is set to a valid value,
csh can display and handle text and
filenames containing valid characters
for that locale.
LC_MESSAGES
Determines how diagnostic and informa-
tive messages are presented. This
includes the language and style of the
messages and the correct form of affir-
mative and negative responses. In the
"C" locale, the messages are presented
in the default form found in the program
itself (in most cases, U.S./English).
LC_NUMERIC
Determines the value of the radix char-
acter (decimal point (".") in the "C"
locale) and thousand separator (empty
string ("") in the "C" locale).
shift [ variable ]
The components of argv, or variable, if supplied,
are shifted to the left, discarding the first com-
ponent. It is an error for the variable not to be
set or to have a null value.
source [ -h ] name
Reads commands from name. source commands may be
nested, but if they are nested too deeply the
shell may run out of file descriptors. An error
in a sourced file at any level terminates all
nested source commands.
-h Place commands from the file name on the
history list without executing them.
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User Commands csh(1)
stop %jobid ...
Stop the current or specified background job.
stop pid ...
Stop the specified process, pid. (see ps(1)).
suspend Stop the shell in its tracks, much as if it had
been sent a stop signal with ^Z. This is most
often used to stop shells started by su.
switch (string)
case label:
...
breaksw
...
default:
...
breaksw
endsw
Each label is successively matched, against the
specified string, which is first command and file-
name expanded. The file metacharacters *, ? and
[...] may be used in the case labels, which are
variable expanded. If none of the labels match
before a "default" label is found, execution
begins after the default label. Each case state-
ment and the default statement must appear at the
beginning of a line. The command breaksw contin-
ues execution after the endsw. Otherwise control
falls through subsequent case and default state-
ments as with C. If no label matches and there is
no default, execution continues after the endsw.
time [ command ]
With no argument, print a summary of time used by
this C shell and its children. With an optional
command, execute command and print a summary of
the time it uses.
As of this writing, the time built-in command does
NOT compute the last 6 fields of output, rendering
the output to erroneously report the value "0" for
these fields.
example %time ls -R
9.0u 11.0s 3:32 10% 0+0k 0+0io 0pf+0w
(See below the "Environment Variables and Prede-
fined Shell Variables" sub-section on the time
variable.)
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User Commands csh(1)
umask [ value ]
Display the file creation mask. With value, set
the file creation mask. With value given in
octal, the user can turn-off any bits, but cannot
turn-on bits to allow new permissions. Common
values include 077, restricting all permissions
from everyone else; 002, giving complete access to
the group, and read (and directory search) access
to others; or 022, giving read (and directory
search) but not write permission to the group and
others.
unalias pattern
Discard aliases that match (filename substitution)
pattern. All aliases are removed by `unalias *'.
unhash Disable the internal hash tables for the path and
cdpath variables.
unlimit [ -h ] [ resource ]
Remove a limitation on resource. If no resource
is specified, then all resource limitations are
removed. See the description of the limit command
for the list of resource names.
-h Remove corresponding hard limits. Only the
privileged user may do this.
unset pattern
Remove variables whose names match (filename sub-
stitution) pattern. All variables are removed by
`unset *'; this has noticeably distasteful side
effects.
unsetenv variable
Remove variable from the environment. As with
unset, pattern matching is not performed.
wait Wait for background jobs to finish (or for an
interrupt) before prompting.
while (expr)
...
end While expr is true (evaluates to nonzero), repeat
commands between the while and the matching end
statement. break and continue may be used to ter-
minate or continue the loop prematurely. The
while and end must appear alone on their input
lines. If the shell's input is a terminal, it
prompts for commands with a question-mark until
the end command is entered and then performs the
commands in the loop.
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User Commands csh(1)
%[ job ] [ & ]
Bring the current or indicated job to the fore-
ground. With the ampersand, continue running job
in the background.
@ [ var =expr ]
@ [ var[n] =expr ]
With no arguments, display the values for all
shell variables. With arguments, set the variable
var, or the n'th word in the value of var, to the
value that expr evaluates to. (If [n] is sup-
plied, both var and its n'th component must
already exist.)
If the expression contains the characters >, <, &,
or |, then at least this part of expr must be
placed within parentheses.
The operators *=, +=, and so forth, are available
as in C. The space separating the name from the
assignment operator is optional. Spaces are, how-
ever, mandatory in separating components of expr
that would otherwise be single words.
Special postfix operators, ++ and --, increment or
decrement name, respectively.
Environment Variables and Predefined Shell Variables
Unlike the Bourne shell, the C shell maintains a distinction
between environment variables, which are automatically
exported to processes it invokes, and shell variables, which
are not. Both types of variables are treated similarly
under variable substitution. The shell sets the variables
argv, cwd, home, path, prompt, shell, and status upon ini-
tialization. The shell copies the environment variable USER
into the shell variable user, TERM into term, and HOME into
home, and copies each back into the respective environment
variable whenever the shell variables are reset. PATH and
path are similarly handled. You need only set path once in
the .cshrc or .login file. The environment variable PWD is
set from cwd whenever the latter changes. The following
shell variables have predefined meanings:
argv Argument list. Contains the list of com-
mand line arguments supplied to the cur-
rent invocation of the shell. This vari-
able determines the value of the posi-
tional parameters 1,ドル 2,ドル and so on.
cdpath Contains a list of directories to be
searched by the cd, chdir, and popd com-
mands, if the directory argument each
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User Commands csh(1)
accepts is not a subdirectory of the cur-
rent directory.
cwd The full pathname of the current direc-
tory.
echo Echo commands (after substitutions) just
before execution.
fignore A list of filename suffixes to ignore when
attempting filename completion. Typically
the single word `.o'.
filec Enable filename completion, in which case
the CTRL-d character EOT and the ESC char-
acter have special significance when typed
in at the end of a terminal input line:
EOT Print a list of all filenames that
start with the preceding string.
ESC Replace the preceding string with the
longest unambiguous extension.
hardpaths If set, pathnames in the directory stack
are resolved to contain no symbolic-link
components.
histchars A two-character string. The first charac-
ter replaces ! as the history-substitu-
tion character. The second replaces the
carat (^) for quick substitutions.
history The number of lines saved in the history
list. A very large number may use up all
of the C shell's memory. If not set, the
C shell saves only the most recent com-
mand.
home The user's home directory. The filename
expansion of ~ refers to the value of this
variable.
ignoreeof If set, the shell ignores EOF from termi-
nals. This protects against accidentally
killing a C shell by typing a CTRL-d.
mail A list of files where the C shell checks
for mail. If the first word of the value
is a number, it specifies a mail checking
interval in seconds (default 5 minutes).
nobeep Suppress the bell during command
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User Commands csh(1)
completion when asking the C shell to
extend an ambiguous filename.
noclobber Restrict output redirection so that exist-
ing files are not destroyed by accident.
> redirections can only be made to new
files. >> redirections can only be made
to existing files.
noglob Inhibit filename substitution. This is
most useful in shell scripts once file-
names (if any) are obtained and no further
expansion is desired.
nonomatch Returns the filename substitution pattern,
rather than an error, if the pattern is
not matched. Malformed patterns still
result in errors.
notify If set, the shell notifies you immediately
as jobs are completed, rather than waiting
until just before issuing a prompt.
path The list of directories in which to search
for commands. path is initialized from
the environment variable PATH, which the C
shell updates whenever path changes. A
null word specifies the current directory.
The default is typically (/usr/bin .). If
path becomes unset only full pathnames
will execute. An interactive C shell will
normally hash the contents of the directo-
ries listed after reading .cshrc, and
whenever path is reset. If new commands
are added, use the rehash command to
update the table.
prompt The string an interactive C shell prompts
with. Noninteractive shells leave the
prompt variable unset. Aliases and other
commands in the .cshrc file that are only
useful interactively, can be placed after
the following test: `if ($?prompt == 0)
exit', to reduce startup time for nonin-
teractive shells. A ! in the prompt
string is replaced by the current event
number. The default prompt is hostname%
for mere mortals, or hostname# for the
privileged user.
The setting of $prompt has three meanings:
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User Commands csh(1)
$prompt not set -- non-interactive
shell, test $?prompt.
$prompt set but == "" -- .cshrc called
by the which(1) command.
$prompt set and != "" -- normal interac-
tive shell.
savehist The number of lines from the history list
that are saved in ~/.history when the user
logs out. Large values for savehist slow
down the C shell during startup.
shell The file in which the C shell resides.
This is used in forking shells to inter-
pret files that have execute bits set, but
that are not executable by the system.
status The status returned by the most recent
command. If that command terminated
abnormally, 0200 is added to the status.
Built-in commands that fail return exit
status 1; all other built-in commands set
status to 0.
time Control automatic timing of commands. Can
be supplied with one or two values. The
first is the reporting threshold in CPU
seconds. The second is a string of tags
and text indicating which resources to
report on. A tag is a percent sign (%)
followed by a single upper-case letter
(unrecognized tags print as text):
%D Average amount of unshared
data space used in Kilobytes.
%E Elapsed (wallclock) time for
the command.
%F Page faults.
%I Number of block input opera-
tions.
%K Average amount of unshared
stack space used in Kilobytes.
%M Maximum real memory used dur-
ing execution of the process.
%O Number of block output opera-
tions.
%P Total CPU time -- U (user)
plus S (system) -- as a per-
centage of E (elapsed) time.
%S Number of seconds of CPU time
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User Commands csh(1)
consumed by the kernel on
behalf of the user's process.
%U Number of seconds of CPU time
devoted to the user's process.
%W Number of swaps.
%X Average amount of shared mem-
ory used in Kilobytes.
The default summary display outputs from
the %U, %S, %E, %P, %X, %D, %I, %O, %F,
and %W tags, in that order.
verbose Display each command after history substi-
tution takes place.
Large File Behavior
See largefile(5) for the description of the behavior of csh
when encountering files greater than or equal to 2 Gbyte
(2**31 bytes).
FILES
~/.cshrc Read at beginning of execution by each
shell.
~/.login Read by login shells after .cshrc at
login.
~/.logout Read by login shells at logout.
~/.history Saved history for use at next login.
/usr/bin/sh The Bourne shell, for shell scripts not
starting with a `#'.
/tmp/sh* Temporary file for `<<'.
/etc/passwd Source of home directories for `~name'.
ATTRIBUTES
See attributes(5) for descriptions of the following
attributes:
+---------------+-----------------+
|ATTRIBUTE TYPE | ATTRIBUTE VALUE |
+---------------+-----------------+
|Availability | SUNWcsu |
|CSI | Enabled |
+---------------+-----------------+
SEE ALSO
bc(1), echo(1), login(1), ls(1), more(1), ps(1), sh(1),
shell_builtins(1), tset(1B), which(1), df(1M), swap(1M),
sysdef(1M), access(2), exec(2), fork(2), pipe(2), a.out(4),
environ(4), ascii(5), attributes(5), environ(5), large-
file(5), termio(7I)
DIAGNOSTICS
You have stopped jobs.
You attempted to exit the C shell with stopped jobs
SunOS 5.6 Last change: 23 May 1997 29
User Commands csh(1)
under job control. An immediate second attempt to exit
will succeed, terminating the stopped jobs.
WARNINGS
The use of setuid shell scripts is strongly discouraged.
NOTES
Words can be no longer than 1024 bytes. The system limits
argument lists to 1,048,576 bytes. However, the maximum
number of arguments to a command for which filename expan-
sion applies is 1706. Command substitutions may expand to
no more characters than are allowed in the argument list.
To detect looping, the shell restricts the number of alias
substitutions on a single line to 20.
When a command is restarted from a stop, the shell prints
the directory it started in if this is different from the
current directory; this can be misleading (that is, wrong)
as the job may have changed directories internally.
Shell built-in functions are not stoppable/restartable.
Command sequences of the form
a ; b ; c are also not handled gracefully when stopping is
attempted. If you suspend b, the shell never executes c.
This is especially noticeable if the expansion results from
an alias. It can be avoided by placing the sequence in
parentheses to force it into a subshell.
Control over terminal output after processes are started is
primitive; use the Sun Window system if you need better out-
put control.
Commands within loops, prompted for by ?, are not placed in
the history list.
Control structures should be parsed rather than being recog-
nized as built-in commands. This would allow control com-
mands to be placed anywhere, to be combined with |, and to
be used with & and ; metasyntax.
It should be possible to use the : modifiers on the output
of command substitutions. There are two problems with :
modifier usage on variable substitutions: not all of the
modifiers are available, and only one modifier per substitu-
tion is allowed.
The g (global) flag in history substitutions applies only to
the first match in each word, rather than all matches in all
words. The common text editors consistently do the latter
when given the g flag in a substitution command.
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User Commands csh(1)
Quoting conventions are confusing. Overriding the escape
character to force variable substitutions within double
quotes is counterintuitive and inconsistent with the Bourne
shell.
Symbolic links can fool the shell. Setting the hardpaths
variable alleviates this.
It is up to the user to manually remove all duplicate path-
names accrued from using built-in commands as
set path = pathnames
or
setenv PATH pathnames
more than once. These often occur because a shell script or
a .cshrc file does something like `set path=(/usr/local
/usr/hosts $path)' to ensure that the named directories are
in the pathname list.
The only way to direct the standard output and standard
error separately is by invoking a subshell, as follows:
example% (command > outfile) >& errorfile
Although robust enough for general use, adventures into the
esoteric periphery of the C shell may reveal unexpected
quirks.
If you start csh as a login shell and you do not have a
.login in your home directory, then the csh reads in the
/etc/.login.
When the shell executes a shell script that attempts to exe-
cute a non-existent command interpreter, the shell returns
an erroneous diagnostic message that the shell script file
does not exist.
BUGS
As of this writing, the time built-in command does NOT com-
pute the last 6 fields of output, rendering the output to
erroneously report the value "0" for these fields.
example %time ls -R
9.0u 11.0s 3:32 10% 0+0k 0+0io 0pf+0w
SunOS 5.6 Last change: 23 May 1997 31
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