My professor has assigned all of us to run and learn Ubuntu Linux as part of my operating systems class and I really don’t want to get another computer. Is there a way I can easily run Ubuntu on my MacBook?
My professor has assigned all of us to run and learn Ubuntu Linux as part of my operating systems class and I really don’t want to get another computer. Is there a way I can easily run Ubuntu on my MacBook?
I’m running Linux on my Mac through Oracle’s slick VirtualBox system and it’s working well except I can’t install the extras because that requires a “virtual DVD”. How do I add one?
I’m a Web site developer and the latest project is for a company involves Sun Solaris users. I don’t even know what Solaris is, but now we have to test against a Unix system. Short of buying one, what’s my easiest solution?
I need to test out some Web site programming on a Linux system and have determined that the Ubuntu distribution is ideal. My question: what’s the best, easiest way to install Ubuntu Linux on my Mac system so I can run all my tests?
I am constantly running commands in Terminal.app on my MacBook and then copying and pasting the results into email messages or documents. Yes, I’m a tech writer. What I’m wondering is if there’s any way to actually copy and past into the Mac system wide copy/paste buffer directly from the command line?
As part of a project I’m working on, I find myself deep in a Linux shell script, needing to have a subroutine that converts a sentence of all lowercase to title case. You know, from “this is a test case” to “This is a Test Case”. Not every word, just the right ones. Doable?
I have a folder full of files which are named with four digits and a file extension e.g. 0312.file and an XML-file describing the contents of these files. I am trying to do a shell scipt that will create folders and rename these files according to the xml, but I don’t know how?
This is a template of what the xml looks like:
<section label=”AA. category”>
<children label=”topic” source=”AABB.file” />
</ section>
The script should represent the categories as folders containing the related topics, which should be represented as filenames.
In a different discussion on this site [see Redirecting input in a shell script] a visitor commented that “I was too busy trying to make sure the above post made sense that I forgot to ask for help. If you can, please post examples of how I can make the second argument a requirement and evaluate if it is a number. Thank you in advance!”