I don't know about a SEQ command, but the 'seq' command in Unix will print a sequence of numbers from first to last, with a given increment. Use the 'man seq' command to find out how to use it.
From the manpage of the bc(1) command: The following is the definition of the recursive factorial function. define f (x) { if (x <= 1) return (1); return (f(x-1) * x); } So you could enter that definition of f(), and then call it, for example f(10)
You can debug C programs using gdb on Unix.
i=1 while [ $i -le $# ] do grep -v Unix $i > $i done
Yes, quite a bit of companies and users use unix.
You really don't want to do this in a shell script - scripting languages in Unix typically do not handle or work with floating values, only integers. A better way would be to write a program to do this that works under Unix, such as a 'C" program. See the related link for an example
perl -e 'sub f { my $fu = shift; return 1 if $fu == 1; return f($fu - 1) * $fu; } print f(5), "\n";' just paste that in to a command prompt, change the print f(5) to print f(6) or whatever you want.
Unix files do not rely on extensions, therefore there is no command to find them.
I don't know about a SEQ command, but the 'seq' command in Unix will print a sequence of numbers from first to last, with a given increment. Use the 'man seq' command to find out how to use it.
using touch command of UNIX. syntax touch <filename> will create dummy regular file.
Unix files can be easily transferred to windows via a network connection either by using FTP or by using Samba. Samba allows a Unix file system to be mounted/shared on a Windows system to look like a windows directory.
Use the 'uname -a' command. It reports on the Unix system, version, machine name, amongst other things.