On Mar 26, 2005, at 8:59 AM, Jamie Kahn Genet wrote: > Albert Lunde <atlunde at panix.com> wrote: > >> On Sat, Mar 26, 2005 at 02:59:43AM +1200, Jamie Kahn Genet wrote: >>> And where can I find out more about the ones I already have as part >>> of >>> Panther? For instance - if I wanted to try out text editing, or >>> Usenet, >>> or email with a CL program using Terminal - where do I begin? >> >> Look at the selection of Mac OSX books from O'Reilly and associates: >> >> http://mac.oreilly.com/ >> >> "Mac OS X Panther in a Nutshell, 2nd Edition" is a fine general >> reference, >> and I'd endorse getting it, but not reading it first. It's the place >> to go to look up shell commands, vi and emacs editor keymappings, >> shell >> scripting syntax, etc. >> >> Look at the tables of contents of their other books to see what >> subjects and treatment suits your background for a tutorial. > > Heh - I already own a good portion of O'Reilly's Mac books :-) Not that > one though, but I do have Learning Unix for Panther and Panther Missing > Manual amongst others. > > Ideally I'm after the Darwin equivalent of MacOrchard.com (superb > listing and review site for Mac internet shareware if you're not > familiar). I've found Lynx and Setiathome CL version on my own, but > surely there must be far more out there. > > Regards, > Jamie Kahn Genet > -- > I am Pentium of Borg, Division is Futile, You will be approximated! I don't know if you were aware of this, but most CLI program source written for a BSD system will successfully compile on a Mac running 10.x. You need to have the developer tools installed, however. HTH _______________________________________________________ Eric F Crist "I am so smart, S.M.R.T!" Secure Computing Networks -Homer J Simpson