man pages section 1: User Commands
S
-
sact(1)– show editing activity status of an SCCS file
-
sag(1)– system activity graph
-
sar(1)– system activity reporter
-
sccs(1)– front end for the Source Code Control System (SCCS)
-
sccs-admin(1)– create and administer SCCS history files
-
sccs-cdc(1)– change the delta commentary of an SCCS delta
-
sccs-comb(1)– combine SCCS deltas
-
sccs-delta(1)– make a delta to an SCCS file
-
sccsdiff(1)– compare two versions of an SCCS file
-
sccs-get(1)– retrieve a version of an SCCS file
-
sccs-help(1)– ask for help regarding SCCS error or warning messages
-
sccs-prs(1)– display selected portions of an SCCS history
-
sccs-prt(1)– display delta table information from an SCCS file
-
sccs-rmdel(1)– remove a delta from an SCCS file
-
sccs-sact(1)– show editing activity status of an SCCS file
-
sccs-sccsdiff(1)– compare two versions of an SCCS file
-
sccs-unget(1)– undo a previous get of an SCCS file
-
sccs-val(1)– validate an SCCS file
-
scp(1)– secure copy
(remote file copy program)
-
script(1)– make record of a terminal session
-
sdiff(1)– print differences between two files side-by-side
-
sed(1)– stream editor
-
sed(1B)– stream editor
-
select(1)– shell
command interpreter built-in commands
-
set(1)– shell built-in functions to determine the characteristics
for environmental variables of the current shell and its descendents
-
set(1F)– set and unset local or global environment variables
-
setcolor(1F)– redefine or create a color
-
setenv(1)– shell built-in functions to determine the characteristics
for environmental variables of the current shell and its descendents
-
setfacl(1)– modify the Access Control List (ACL) for a file or files
-
setpgrp(1)– set process group ID
-
settime(1)– change file access and modification times
-
sftp(1)– secure file transfer program
-
sh(1)– standard and job control shell and command interpreter
-
shell(1F)– run a command using shell
-
shell_builtins(1)– shell
command interpreter built-in commands
-
shift(1)– shell built-in function to traverse either a shell's argument list or a list of field-separated words
-
shutdown(1B)– close down the system at a given time
-
size(1)– print section sizes in bytes of object files
-
sleep(1)– suspend execution for an interval
-
smart2cfg(1)– Compaq Smart-2 EISA/PCI and Smart-2SL PCI Array Controller ioctl utility
-
snca(1)– the Solaris Network Cache and Accelerator (NCA)
-
soelim(1)– resolve and eliminate .so requests from nroff or troff input
-
solregis(1)– Solaris user registration
-
sort(1)– sort, merge, or sequence check text files
-
sortbib(1)– sort a bibliographic database
-
sotruss(1)– trace shared library procedure calls
-
source(1)– shell built-in functions to execute other commands
-
sparc(1)– get processor type truth value
-
spell(1)– report spelling errors
-
spellin(1)– report spelling errors
-
spline(1)– interpolate smooth curve
-
split(1)– split a file into pieces
-
srchtxt(1)– display contents of, or search for a text string in, message data bases
-
ssh(1)– OpenSSH secure shell client (remote login program)
-
ssh-add(1)– add RSA or DSA identities for the authentication agent
-
ssh-agent(1)– authentication agent
-
ssh-http-proxy-connect(1)– Secure Shell proxy for HTTP
-
ssh-keygen(1)– authentication key generation
-
ssh-socks5-proxy-connect(1)– Secure Shell proxy for SOCKS5
-
stop(1)– control process execution
-
strchg(1)– change or query stream configuration
-
strconf(1)– change or query stream configuration
-
strings(1)– find printable strings in an object or binary file
-
strip(1)– strip symbol table, debugging and line number information from an object file
-
stty(1)– set the options for a terminal
-
stty(1B)– set the options for a terminal
-
sum(1)– print checksum and block count for a file
-
sum(1B)– calculate a checksum for a file
-
sun(1)– get processor type truth value
-
suspend(1)– shell built-in function to halt the current shell
-
switch(1)– shell
command interpreter built-in commands
-
symorder(1)– rearrange a list of symbols
-
sysV-make(1)– maintain, update, and
regenerate groups of programs
- © 2010, Oracle Corporation and/or its affiliates