Reference
| c | d | e | f | g | i | j | k | l | m | p | q | r | s | t | v | w | x | y |
| s | |
|---|---|
| spell {filename} | Checks the spelling of the words in the standard input by default, checks words in "filename" if a name is supplied on the command line. If a word is misspelled it is printed to stdout ( usually the screen ). |
| t | |
| trn | Threaded, full page network news reader. Quicker than vn. |
| tin | Threaded, full page network news reader. Easier to use than trn. |
| v | |
| vi {filename} | Runs the screen oriented text editor named "vi". If a filename is specified, you will be editing that file. Type "[ESC]:q!" to exit without making any changes. |
| vn | Runs the screen oriented network news program. Old and slow - maybe try "trn" or "tin". |
| w | |
| whereis {command} | Reports the directory in which the {command} binary redides. |
| which {command} | Reports the directory from which the {command} would be run if it was given as a command line argument. |
| who | Shows who is currently logged on the system. The "w" command does the same thing, but gives slightly different info. |
| write loginname | Send a message to another user. Each line will be sent to the other person as you hit the carriage-return. Press <CTRL>-D to end the message. Write won"t work if the other user has typed "mesg n".. |