Xref: utzoo comp.sys.dec:6136 comp.os.vms:40282 comp.editors:3424 comp.unix.shell:2497 Newsgroups: comp.sys.dec,comp.os.vms,comp.editors,comp.unix.shell Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!rpi!think.com!snorkelwacker.mit.edu!ira.uka.de!smurf!nadia!aragon!udo From: udo@aragon.stgt.sub.org (Udo Blatzheim) Subject: Re: DCL and EDT for Unix? Message-ID: <1991Jun23.230551.5449@aragon.stgt.sub.org> Organization: aragon, Sindelfingen, FRG References: <91169.171310SCHDAVZ@YaleVM.YCC.Yale.Edu> <1991Jun19.122116.8961@cs.utk.edu> <1991Jun19.170723.5663@casbah.acns.nwu.edu> <1991Jun20.175935.2644@cs.utk.edu> Date: Sun, 23 Jun 91 23:05:51 GMT Hello, I don't have the last messages to read, but I hope i can help a little bit to see the differences between VMS/DCL and UNIX. You can have a very usefull book from digital: UNIX for VMS Users Philip E. Bourne Digital Press 12 Crosby Drive Bedford, Massachusetts 01730 Order Number EY-C177E-DP DP ISBN 1-55558-034-3 PH ISBN 0-13-947433-1 This book is for VAX users who are making the transition from the VMS to the UNIX operating system. It follows a logical sequence from diskussion of fundamental concepts and basic command procedures through the use of high-level languages, programming the operating system, text processing, and networked communications. Appendixes provide command and file summeries and crossreference tables. Emphasis is on Berkeley UNIX and the C shell, althought most of the features discussed are pertinent to any version of UNIC-ULTRIX, AT&T System V, System III, Xenix, and others. "The text emphasizes the practical aspects of UNIX throughout. It is loaded with everyday examples of performing tasks, each of which is compared to its closest VMS counterpart ... [unless] no counterpart exists. If you have some familiarity with the VMS example presented, and compare it to the UNIX example and read the explanation, you should become a competent UNIX user in a short time." From the Author's Preface regards, Udo