In linux, the [...] built-in command is used when you want to run a command/program where the shell is replaced with that command, instead of a separate process being run (e.g. if you want user to run an applicaton but have no access to the shell, you use this build-in command to run the application from within the ~/.profile startup script, as follows):
[...] appln-program
In linux, the [...] built-in command is used when you want to run a command/program where the shell is replaced with that command, instead of a separate process being run (e.g. if you want user to run an applicaton but have no access to the shell, you use this build-in command to run the application from within the ~/.profile startup script, as follows):
[...] appln-program
In linux, the [...] built-in command is used when you want to run a command/program where the shell is replaced with that command, instead of a separate process being run (e.g. if you want user to run an applicaton but have no access to the shell, you use this build-in command to run the application from within the ~/.profile startup script, as follows):
[...] appln-program
status | not learned | measured difficulty | 37% [default] | last interval [days] | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
repetition number in this series | 0 | memorised on | scheduled repetition | ||||
scheduled repetition interval | last repetition or drill |