Unix Commands Using the Unix commands, you have learned in class, create the following file structure: • Create a directory called "unix_hw" in your home directory. • Within "unix_hw", create a file called "helloworld.c" and a directory called "output". • Compile your helloworld.c file into output folder. This should create an output executable file in output folder. • Run the helloworld program from output folder. • Within "output", create a file called "notes.txt". • Move "notes.txt" to "unix_hw" (using relative path) • Remove "notes.txt" from output folder. (using absolute path) • Remove "output" (using absolute path) Perform abo

Introduction

Unix commands are a set of instructions that can be executed on a Unix-based operating system. Unix commands provide a way to interact with the operating system and perform tasks such as navigating the file system, creating and editing files, running programs, managing processes, and configuring system settings.

Unix commands are typically entered into a command-line interface, also known as a shell, using a text-based interface. Some of the most commonly used Unix commands include cd (change directory), ls (list files and directories), mkdir (make directory), rm (remove file or directory), cp (copy file or directory), mv (move or rename file or directory), cat (display contents of a file), grep (search for text within files), chmod (change file permissions), and sudo (execute command as a superuser).

Unix commands can be powerful and efficient tools for managing and controlling a Unix-based system, but they can also be complex and potentially dangerous if used improperly. It is important to have a solid understanding of how Unix commands work and to use them with caution and care.

Here are the Unix commands to perform the tasks: