Objectives:
1. Make a directory in your home directory called h597. Make subdirectory h597/1. Set protection so only you (user) can read and write in this directory.
2. Link the directory ~h597/Assign_98/1/globe to your h597/1 directory. What happens when you "cd ~/h597/1/globe" and then "cd .."? What happens when you "cd ~/h597/1" and then "cd .."? Why the difference? (Try using the cd - command which is helpful in switching easily from the last directory you were in.)
3. Look through the dot files on your home directory.
4. Examine the "aliases" in ~h597/.cshrc. Add aliases to your own .cshrc file as you choose.
5. Examine the "set" commands in ~h597/.cshrc. Add at least two or them, or variations thereof, to your own .cshrc file. Add comments to your .cshrc file explaining what each does.
6. Create files .plan and .project in your home directory, with appropriate information. Typing: `finger your_name' should output the .plan and .project info.
7. If you're running Common Desktop Environment (CDE), examine your .dtprofile file. This is one place to customize your environment.
8. Edit your .login file (found in your home directory). Add the directory: ~h597/bin to the path variable. This directory must be in your path in order to run the turnin command. Type: `source .login' after you've saved the changes to the .login file. The command: `which turnin' should return ~h597/bin/turnin if you were successful.
turnin hw1 .cshrc .plan .project
to turnin your completed assignment.
The usage of the turnin command is:
turnin [assignment] [file1 ... fileN].