Here is an example of GUI program to demonstrate how easy it is just with a shell script. " /usr/bin/gettext.sh": translate message Shell Scripts Frontend Tool (wrapper for zenity, kdialog, and dialog with gettext) Xmessage(1): display a message or query in a window (X)ĭisplays user-friendly dialog boxes from shell scripts (newt)ĭisplays user-friendly dialog boxes from shell scripts (ncurses)ĭisplay graphical dialog boxes from shell scripts (GTK) The guide line for the choice of the interpreted language is: When you wish to automate a task on Debian, you should script it with an interpreted language first.
How to install gdb debian manual#
Tk: tk(3) and detail manual pages provided by tk-doc Tcl: tcl(3) and detail manual pages provided by tcl-doc Python: python3(1) and html pages provided by python3-doc Perl extension for the GNU ReadLine/History Library: perlsh(1)
Perl: perl(1) and html pages provided by perl-doc and perl-doc-html Sh: small and fast POSIX-compliant shell for sh Please consider to use version control system tools.
How to install gdb debian archive#
You may need to include the contrib and non-free archives in addition to the main archive since some GFDL documentations are not considered to be DFSG compliant. Online references for the GNU tools are available by typing " info program_name" after installing the pertinent documentation packages. Online references are available by typing " man name" after installing manpages and manpages-dev packages. Here are notable packages and corresponding documentation packages for programming.
I provide some pointers for people to learn programming on the Debian system enough to trace the packaged source code. GUI program with the shell script 12.2.3. Debugging interpreted language codes 12.2.2. Scripting in interpreted languages 12.2.1. The shell command-line processing sequence 12.1.7.
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