C shell
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/bin/csh is where you'll find the binary of the C shell, so called because its syntax is very like the C programming language. It was written by Bill Joy of Sun Microsystems and is the only other shell besides the spartan [[Bourne shell]] (/bin/sh) that comes installed by default on a freshly-installed FreeBSD system. | /bin/csh is where you'll find the binary of the C shell, so called because its syntax is very like the C programming language. It was written by Bill Joy of Sun Microsystems and is the only other shell besides the spartan [[Bourne shell]] (/bin/sh) that comes installed by default on a freshly-installed FreeBSD system. | ||
| − | Other shells that you can install and customize for ease of use | + | Other shells that you can install and customize for ease of use include the [[bash]], [[tcsh]], [[psh]], [[ksh]], and [[zsh]] shells. |
[[Category: Shells]] | [[Category: Shells]] | ||
Revision as of 18:27, 30 August 2004
/bin/csh is where you'll find the binary of the C shell, so called because its syntax is very like the C programming language. It was written by Bill Joy of Sun Microsystems and is the only other shell besides the spartan Bourne shell (/bin/sh) that comes installed by default on a freshly-installed FreeBSD system.
Other shells that you can install and customize for ease of use include the bash, tcsh, psh, ksh, and zsh shells.
