[*] All the above. On 2013-02-02, at 19:23, Erling Westenvik <erling.westen...@gmail.com> wrote:
On Sat, Feb 02, 2013 at 08:00:11PM -0600, Maximo Pech wrote: > I'm more interested in the story of how the 5yo became openbsd obsessed. Probably a multiple choise answer: [ ] Because of OpenBSD's acclaimed user-friendliness? [ ] Because of OpenBSD's large user base? [ ] Like father, like son? > > El s?bado, 2 de febrero de 2013, Chris Hettrick escribi?: > >> Hi Misc, >> >> I made a list of the most classical UNIX commands / utilities from section >> one where there is only one per letter of the english alphabet (it's for my >> OpenBSD obsessed five year old son :) ). I know that this subject is very >> personal and steeped in tradition and history, so I was looking for your >> opinions and suggestions. >> A quick note about the list: some hard choices were made concerning >> letters such as c, p, m, etc. For instance, kill(1) is not included for two >> reasons: it is included in the shell, and it needs ps(1) to be properly >> used (which conflicts with pwd(1) which I think is _more_ useful for a UNIX >> beginner). mv(1) was not included because a cp(1) and rm(1) can suffice. >> >> This is the list: >> >> awk >> bc >> cp >> date >> echo >> find >> grep >> head >> id >> jot >> ksh (as a superset of sh) >> ls >> more >> nc >> od >> pwd >> quota >> rm >> sort >> tail >> uniq >> vi >> wc >> xargs >> yes >> zcat >> >> Any opinions, suggestions? >> Thanks! >> >> Chris
