sh.1

unix v7是最后一个广泛发布的研究型UNIX版本

When used interactively,
the shell prompts with the value of
.SM
PS1
before reading a command.
If at any time a newline is typed and further input is needed
to complete a command then the secondary prompt
.RB ( \s-2$PS2\s0 )
is issued.
.PP
.B Input output.
.br
Before a command is executed its input and output
may be redirected using a special notation interpreted by the shell.
The following may appear anywhere in a simple-command
or may precede or follow a
.I command
and are not passed on to the invoked command.
Substitution occurs before
.I word
or
.I digit
is used.
.TP
\*(LT\fI\|word\fP
Use file
.I word
as standard input (file descriptor 0).
.PD
.TP
\*(GT\fI\|word\fP
Use file
.I word
as standard output (file descriptor 1).
If the file does not exist then it is created;
otherwise it is truncated to zero length.
.TP
\*(GT\*(GT\fI\|word\fP
Use file
.I word
as standard output.
If the file exists then output is appended (by seeking to the end);
otherwise the file is created.
.TP
\*(LT\*(LT\fI\|word\fP
The shell input is read up to a line the same as
.IR word ,
or end of file.
The resulting document becomes
the standard input.
If any character of
.I word
is quoted then no interpretation
is placed upon the characters of the document;
otherwise, parameter and command substitution occurs,
.B
\\newline
is ignored,
and
.B
\\
is used to quote the characters
.B
\\ $ \`
and the first character of
.I word.
.TP
\*(LT\|&\|\fIdigit\fP
The standard input is duplicated from file descriptor
.I digit;
see
.IR dup (2).
Similarly for the standard output using \*(GT\|.
.TP
\*(LT\|&\|\-
The standard input is closed.
Similarly for the standard output using \*(GT\|.
.PD
.LP
If one of the above is preceded by a digit
then the
file descriptor created is that specified
by the digit
(instead of the default 0 or 1).
For example,
.LP
	\&... 2\*(GT&1
.LP
creates file descriptor 2 to be a duplicate
of file descriptor 1.
.LP
If a command is followed by
.B &
then the default standard input
for the command
is the empty file
(/dev/null).
Otherwise, the environment for the execution of a command contains the
file descriptors of the invoking shell as modified by input
output specifications.
.PP
.B Environment.
.br
The environment
is a list of name-value pairs that is passed to
an executed program in the same way as a normal argument list;
see
.IR exec (2)
and
.IR environ (5).
The shell interacts with the environment in several ways.
On invocation, the shell scans the environment
and creates a
.I parameter
for each name found,
giving it the corresponding value.
Executed commands inherit the same environment.
If the user modifies the values of these
.I parameters
or creates new ones,
none of these affects the environment
unless the
.B export
command is used to bind the shell's
.I parameter
to the environment.
The environment seen by any executed command is thus composed
of any unmodified name-value pairs originally inherited by the shell,
plus any modifications or additions,
all of which must be noted in
.B export
commands.
.LP
The environment for any
.I simple-command
may be augmented by prefixing it with one or more assignments to
.I parameters.
Thus these two lines are equivalent
.IP
TERM=450 cmd args
.br
(export TERM; TERM=450; cmd args)
.LP
If the
.B \-k
flag is set,
.I all
keyword arguments are placed in the environment,
even if the occur after the command name.
The following prints `a=b c' and `c':
.nf
echo a=b c
set \-k
echo a=b c
.fi
.PP
.B Signals.
.br
The INTERRUPT and QUIT signals for an invoked
command are ignored if the command is followed by
.BR & ;
otherwise signals have the values
inherited by the shell from its parent.
(But see also
.BR trap. )
.PP
.B Execution.
.br
Each time a command is executed the above substitutions
are carried out.
Except for the `special commands' listed below a new
process is created and
an attempt is made to execute the command via an
.IR exec (2).
.LP
The shell parameter
.B
.SM $PATH
defines the search path for
the directory containing the command.
Each alternative directory name is separated by
a colon
.RB ( : ).
The default path is
.BR :/bin:/usr/bin .
If the command name contains a / then the search path
is not used.
Otherwise, each directory in the path is
searched for an executable file.
If the file has execute permission but is not an
.I a.out
file,
it is assumed to be a file containing shell commands.
A subshell (i.e., a separate process) is spawned to read it.
A parenthesized command is also executed in
a subshell.
.PP
.B Special commands.
.br
The following commands are executed in the shell process
and except where specified
no input output redirection is permitted for such commands.
.TP
.B :
No effect; the command does nothing.
.PD 0
.TP
.BI . \ file
Read and execute commands from
.I file
and return.
The search path
.B
.SM $PATH
is used to find the directory containing
.IR file .
.TP
\fBbreak\fR \*(OK\fIn\fR\*(CK
Exit from the enclosing
.B for
or
.B while
loop, if any.
If
.I n
is specified then break
.I n
levels.
.TP
\fBcontinue\fR \*(OK\fIn\fR\*(CK
Resume the next iteration of the enclosing
.B for
or
.B while
loop.
If
.I n
is specified then resume at the
.IR n -th
enclosing loop.
.TP
\fBcd\fR \*(OK\fIarg\fR\*(CK
Change the current directory to
.I arg.
The shell
parameter
.B
.SM $HOME
is the default
.IR arg .
.TP
\fBeval\fR \*(OK\fIarg \fR...\*(CK
The arguments are read as input
to the shell
and the resulting command(s) executed.
.TP
\fBexec\fR \*(OK\fIarg \fR...\*(CK
The command specified by
the arguments is executed in place of this shell
without creating a new process.
Input output arguments may appear and if no other
arguments are given cause the shell input
output to be modified.
.TP
\fBexit\fR \*(OK\fIn\fR\*(CK
Causes a non interactive shell to exit
with the exit status specified by
.I n.
If
.I n
is omitted then the exit status is that of the last command executed.
(An end of file will also exit from the shell.)
.TP
\fBexport\fR \*(OK\fIname\fR ...\*(CK
The given names are marked
for automatic export to the
.I environment
of subsequently-executed commands.
If no arguments are given then a list of
exportable names is printed.
.TP
\fBlogin\fR \*(OK\fIarg\fR ...\*(CK
Equivalent to `exec login arg ...'.
.TP
\fBnewgrp\fR \*(OK\fIarg \fR...\*(CK
Equivalent to `exec newgrp arg ...'.
.TP
.BI read \ name\ ...
One line is read from the standard input;
successive words of the input are assigned to the
variables
.I name
in order,
with leftover words to the last variable.
The return code is 0 unless the end-of-file is encountered.
.TP
\fBreadonly\fR \*(OK\fIname \fR...\*(CK
The given names are marked readonly and
the values of the these names may not be changed
by subsequent assignment.
If no arguments are given then a list
of all readonly names is printed.
.TP
\fBset\fR \*(OK\fB\-eknptuvx\fR \*(OK\fIarg \fR...\*(CK\*(CK
.RS
.PD 0
.TP 3m
.B \-e
If non interactive then exit immediately if a command fails.
.TP
.B \-k
All keyword arguments are placed in the environment for a command,
not just those that precede the command name.
.TP
.B \-n
Read commands but do not execute them.
.TP
.B \-t
Exit after reading and executing one command.
.TP
.B \-u
Treat unset variables as an error when substituting.
.TP
.B \-v
Print shell input lines as they are read.
.TP
.B \-x
Print commands and their arguments as they are executed.
.TP
.B \-
Turn off the
.B \-x
and
.B \-v
options.
.PD
.LP
These flags can also be used upon invocation of the shell.
The current set of flags may be found in
.BR $\- .
.LP
Remaining arguments are positional
parameters and are assigned, in order, to
.SM
.BR $1 ,
.SM
.BR $2 ,
etc.
If no arguments are given then the values
of all names are printed.
.RE
.TP
.B shift
The positional parameters from
.SM
.BR $2 ...
are renamed
.SM
.BR $1 ...
.TP
.B times
Print the accumulated user and system times for
processes run from the shell.
.TP
\fBtrap\fR \*(OK\fIarg\fR\*(CK \*(OK\fIn\fR\*(CK ...
.I Arg
is a command to be read and executed when the shell
receives signal(s)
.I n.
(Note that
.I arg
is scanned once when
the trap is set and once when the trap
is taken.)
Trap commands are executed in order of signal number.
If
.I arg
is absent then all trap(s)
.I n
are reset
to their original values.
If
.I arg
is the null
string then this signal is ignored by the shell and by invoked commands.
If
.I n
is 0 then the command
.I arg
is executed
on exit from the shell,
otherwise upon receipt of signal
.I n
as numbered in
.IR signal (2).
.I Trap
with no arguments prints a list
of commands associated with each signal number.
.TP
\fBumask \fR[ \fInnn\fR ]
The user file creation mask is set to
the octal value
.I nnn
(see
.IR umask (2)).
If
.I nnn
is omitted, the current value of the mask is printed.
.TP
\fBwait\fP \*(OK\fIn\fP\*(CK
Wait for the specified process and
report its termination status.
If
.I n
is not given then all currently active child processes are waited for.
The return code from this command is that of
the process waited for.
.PD
.LP
.PP
.B Invocation.
.br
If the first character of argument zero is
.BR \- ,
commands are read from
.BR \s-2$HOME\s0/.\|profile ,
if such a file exists.
Commands are then read as described below.
The following flags are interpreted by the shell
when it is invoked.
.PD 0
.TP 11n
.BI \-c \ string
If the
.B \-c
flag is present then
commands are read from
.I string\|.
.TP 11n
.B \-s
If the
.B \-s
flag is present or if no
arguments remain
then commands are read from the standard input.
Shell output is written to
file descriptor 2.
.TP 11n
.B \-i
If the
.B \-i
flag is present or
if the shell input and output are attached to a terminal (as told by
.IR gtty )
then this shell is
.I interactive.
In this case the terminate signal
SIGTERM (see
.IR signal (2))
is ignored (so that `kill 0'
does not kill an interactive shell) and the interrupt signal
SIGINT is caught and ignored
(so that
.B wait
is interruptable).
In all cases SIGQUIT is ignored by the shell.
.PD
.LP
The remaining flags and arguments are described under the
.B set
command.
.SH FILES
.RB $HOME/ . \^profile
.br
/tmp/sh*
.br
/dev/null
.SH SEE ALSO
test(1),
exec(2),
.SH DIAGNOSTICS
Errors detected by the shell, such as syntax errors
cause the shell
to return a non zero exit status.
If the shell is being used non interactively
then execution of the shell file is abandoned.
Otherwise, the shell returns the exit status of
the last command executed (see also
.BR exit ).
.SH BUGS
If \*(LT\*(LT is used to provide standard input to an asynchronous
process invoked by &,
the shell gets mixed up about naming the input document.
A garbage file /tmp/sh* is created, and the shell complains about
not being able to find the file by another name.