Bem, isso é embaraçoso. Eu sinto que acabei de perceber que não conheço o nome de um colega leal depois de trabalhar com eles por 10 anos. "Ei, er ... * tosse! * , obrigado pelo ótimo trabalho que você fez ao definir meus pseudônimos esta manhã ..."
O que significam as letras rc em .bashrc , .kshrc , etc?
Se você sabe, por favor cite fontes.
Mesmo que você não saiba, eu também gostaria de receber suposições, sugestões ou alternativas infundadas se elas forem marcadas como tais.
Significa “ executar comandos ”.
Isto vem de do do MIT CTSS (Sistema de Compartilhamento de Tempo Compatível) e Multics , onde a ideia de que um comando shell de processamento seria um programa comum originado. O CTSS tinha um programa chamado RUNCOM (para “executar comandos”) e um script era chamado de “um runcom” na comunidade onde o Unix se originou, levando à extensão do arquivo .rc e geralmente à abreviação rc .
rc preso como um nome para qualquer lista de comandos.
Significa "executar comandos".
De Wikipedia :
The term rc stands for the phrase "run commands". It is used for any file that contains startup information for a command. It is believed to have originated somewhere in 1965 from a runcom facility from the MIT Compatible Time-Sharing System (CTSS).
From Brian Kernighan and Dennis Ritchie: "There was a facility that would execute a bunch of commands stored in a file; it was called runcom for 'run commands', and the file began to be called 'a runcom'. rc in Unix is a fossil from that usage."
Tom Van Vleck, a Multics engineer, has also reminisced about the extension rc: "The idea of having the command processing shell be an ordinary slave program came from the Multics design, and a predecessor program on CTSS by Louis Pouzin called RUNCOM, the source of the ".rc" suffix on some Unix configuration files."
This is also the origin of the name of the Plan 9 from Bell Labs shell by Tom Duff, the rc shell. It is called 'rc' because the main job of a shell is to 'run commands'.
While not historically precise, rc may also be expanded as "run control", because an rc file controls how a program runs. For instance, the editor Vim looks for and reads the contents of the .vimrc file to determine its initial configuration. In The Art Of Unix Programming, Eric S. Raymond consistently refers to rc files as "run-control" files.
De djeikyb em Pergunte ao Ubuntu :
I've heard
- run commands
- resource control
- run control
- runtime configuration
Personally, I'd go with run control, because ESR says so.
http://www.catb.org/~esr/writings/taoup/html/ch10s03.html
His footnote says:
The ‘rc’ suffix goes back to Unix's grandparent, CTSS. It had a command-script feature called "runcom". Early Unixes used ‘rc’ for the name of the operating system's boot script, as a tribute to CTSS runcom.Wikipedia chooses "run commands" as the default long-form, but admits that context should determine word choice.
While not historically precise, rc may also be pronou- nced as "run control", because an rc file controls how a program runs. For instance, the editor Vim looks for and reads the contents of the .vimrc file to determine its initial configuration. The most sensible pronunci- ation depends on the function of the file: to start something up, or to control how something starts up.