Next: The root filesystem Up: Overview of the Directory Previous: Overview of the Directory . This chapter is loosely based on the Linux filesystem standard, FSSTND, version 1.2 (see the bibliography, [ Qui95 ]), which attempts to set a standard for how the directory tree in a Linux system is organized. ... This chapter does not explain all files in detail. ... The major parts are the root, /usr љ , /var љ , and /home љ filesystems (see figure 2.1 ). ... Figure 2.1: Parts of a Unix directory tree. ...

OptInt PmWiki : Pm Wiki / Wiki Farm Terminology . ... A wiki farm is nothing more than multiple wikis that share the same installation of the PmWiki software. ... All of the wikis in a farm are more or less the same, except the "home wiki" is a wiki that is located in the same directory as the PmWiki software. ... Home wiki . A wiki in a farm that's located in the same directory as the PmWiki software and therefore shares the farm's cookbook/ and pub/ directories. ... Use PmWiki directory instead. ...

... administrators (intermediate) There are many ways to configure PmWiki:WikiFarms , and some of the documentation uses different terminology to describe the same things. ... A wiki farm is nothing more than multiple wikis that share the same installation of the PmWiki software. ... All of the wikis in a farm are more or less the same, except the "home wiki" is a wiki that is located in the same directory as the PmWiki software. ... Any wiki in a farm which is not the home wiki. farm administrator . ...

... ID: STEP 1) DOWNLOAD THE SOFTWARE PROGRAM FROM HERE For full-frames: wfc3uv_ctereverse.F For subarrays: wfc3uv_ctereverse_wSUB.F Parallel processing version: wfc3uv_ctereverse_parallel.F STEP 2) COMPILE THE PROGRAM IN SOME DIRECTORY (NOT NECESSARILY THE EXECUTION DIRECTORY) For full-frames: g77 wfc3uv_ctereverse.F -o wfc3uv_ctereverse.e or For subarrays: g77 wfc3uv_ctereverse_wSUB.F -o wfc3uv_ctereverse_wSUB.e . ... This particular routine insists that all the exposures be in the same directory. ...

Next Previous Contents . ... There are filesystems on disk partitions and other devices, and there is the filesystem as it is presented to you by a running Linux system. In Linux, you ``mount'' a disk filesystem onto the system's filesystem. ... A filesystem imposes some structure on this, and makes it look like files within directories within directories.. ... If the power cuts out at this point, the filesystem will be broken. ... Usually, the kernel mounts its root file system read-only. ...

The sections <Directory> , <Location> and <Files> can contain directives which only apply to specified directories, URLs or files respectively. Also htaccess files can be used inside a directory to apply directives to that directory. ... The order of merging is: . ... If multiple <Directory> sections apply to the same directory they are processed in the configuration file order. ... Using the options in question is only possible inside a <Directory> section (or a .htaccess file). ...

... Directives | ... Apache HTTP Server Version 2.2 . ... Directives in the configuration files may apply to the entire server, or they may be restricted to apply only to particular directories, files, hosts, or URLs. This document describes how to use configuration section containers or .htaccess files to change the scope of other configuration directives. ... Location> . ... Directives enclosed in a <Directory> section apply to the named filesystem directory and all subdirectories of that directory. ...

... Directives | ... Apache HTTP Server Version 2.2 . ... Directives in the configuration files may apply to the entire server, or they may be restricted to apply only to particular directories, files, hosts, or URLs. This document describes how to use configuration section containers or .htaccess files to change the scope of other configuration directives. ... Location> . ... The <Directory> and <Files> directives, along with their regex counterparts, apply directives to parts of the filesystem. ...

. To you, the user, it appears as though there is only one type of file in UNIX - the file which is used to hold your information. In fact, the UNIX filesystem contains several types of file. Or