Here, you can get the awareness of C-shell scripting. and it make you understand elements in C-shell scripting.

1. C-shell Scripting
made by B Chari K working in semiconductors domain

2. Shell Scripts
The basic concept of a shell script is a list of
commands, which are listed in the order of
execution.
There are conditional tests, loops, variables
and files to read and store data.
A script can include functions also.

3. Steps to create Shell script
 Specify shell to execute program
 Script must begin with #! (pronounced “shebang”)
lto identify shell to be executed
Examples:
#! /bin/sh
#! /bin/bash
#! /bin/csh
#! /usr/bin/tcsh
 Make the shell program executable
 Use the “chmod” command to make the program/script file
executable
3

4. Example Script

5. Variables
 Local variables – a variable present with in
the current instance in the shell
 Environment variables – a variable
available to any child process of the shell.Usually
a shell script defines only those environment
variables that are needed by the programs that it
runs.
 Shell variables - A shell variable is a special
variable that is set by the shell and is required by
the shell in order to function correctly

6. Shell Logic Structures
 Basic logic structures needed for program
development:
 Sequential logic
 User input
 Decision logic
 Looping logic
 Case logic

7. Input to a shell script
 Reading user input
 Providing input as command line arguments
 Accessing contents of files

8. Reading User Input
 There is a special C shell variable:
$<
 Reads a line from terminal (stdin)
up to, but not including the new line
#! /bin/csh
echo "What is your name?"
set name = $<
echo Greetings to you, $name
echo "See you soon"

9. Reading User Input

10. Command Line arguments
 Use arguments to modify script behavior
 command line arguments become
positional parameters to C shell script
 positional parameters are numbered variables:
$1, $2, $3 …

11. Command line arguments
Meaning
$0 -- name of the script
$1, $2 -- first and second parameter
${10} -- 10th parameter
 { } prevents “$1” misunderstanding
$* -- all positional parameters
$#argv -- the number of arguments

12. Command Line arguments : Example

13. Decision Logic
 if Statement: simplest forms
if ( expression ) command
if ( expression ) then
command(s)
endif

14.  if-then-else Statement
if ( expression ) then
command(s)
else
command(s)
endif
Decision Logic

15. Decision Logic
 If-then-else if Statement
if ( expression ) then
command(s)
else if ( expression ) then
command(s)
else
command(s)
endif

16. Basic Operators in expressions
Meaning
( ) grouping
! Logical “not”
> >= < <=greater than, less than
== != equal to, not equal
|| Logical “or”
&& Logical “and”

17. Example
#! /bin/csh
if ( $#argv == 0 ) then
echo -n "Enter time in minutes: "
@ min = $<
else
@ min = $1
endif
@ sec = $min * 60
echo “$min minutes is $sec seconds”

18. Example

19. File Testing Operators
opr Meaning
r Read access
w Write access
x Execute access
e Existence
z Zero length
f Ordinary file
d directory
 Syntax: if ( -opre filename )

20. Example
if ( -e $1 ) then
echo $1 exists
if ( -f $1 ) then
echo $1 is an ordinary
file
else
echo $1 is NOT ordinary
file
endif
else
echo $1 does NOT exist
endif

21. Example : if-else

22. Looping constructs
predetermined iterations
- repeat
- foreach
condition-based iterations
- while

23. Fixed Number Iterations
Syntax: repeat
repeat number command
lexecutes “command” “number” times
Examples:
repeat 5 ls
repeat 2 echo “go home”

24. The Foreach Statement
foreach name ( wordlist )
commands
end
 wordlist is:
list of words, or
multi-valued variable
each time through,
foreach assigns the next item in
wordlist to the variable $name

25. Example : Foreach
foreach word ( one two three )
echo $word
end
lor
set list = ( one two three )
foreach word ( $list )
echo $word
end

26. Loops with Foreach
Example:
#! /bin/csh
@ sum = 0
foreach file (`ls`)
set size = `cat $file | wc -c`
echo "Counting: $file ($size)"
@ sum = $sum + $size
end
echo Sum: $sum

27. Example : Foreach

28. While Statement
while ( expression )
commands
end
use when the number of iterations is not
known in advance
execute ‘commands’ when the expression is
true
terminates when the expression becomes
false

29. Example : While
#! /bin/csh
@ var = 5
while ( $var > 0 )
echo $var
@ var = $var – 1
end

30. Loop Control
lbreak
ends loop, i.e. breaks out of current loop
lcontinue
ends current iteration of loop, continues with
next iteration

31. Example : Loop Control
#! /bin/csh
while (1)
echo -n "want more? "
set answer = $<
if ($answer == "y") echo "fine"
if ($answer == "n") break
if ($answer == "c") continue
echo "now we are at the end"
end

32. Example : Loop Control Example

33. The Switch Statement
lUse when a variable can take
different values
lUse switch statement to
process different cases (case
statement)
lCan replace a long sequence
of
if-then-else
statements
lUse when a variable can take
different values
lUse switch statement to
process different cases (case
statement)
lCan replace a long sequence
of
if-then-else
statements
Example:
switch (string)
case pattern1:
command(s)
breaksw
case pattern2:
command(s)
breaksw
default:
command(s)
breaksw
endsw

34. Example : Switch
switch ($var)
case one:
echo it is 1
breaksw
case two:
echo it is 2
breaksw
default:
echo it is $var
breaksw
endsw

35. Example : Switch
#! /bin/csh
# Usage: greeting name
# examines time of day for greeting
set hour=`date`
switch ($hour[4])
case 0*:
case 1[01]*:
set greeting=morning ; breaksw
case 1[2-7]*:
set greeting=afternoon ; breaksw
default:
set greeting=evening
endsw
echo Good $greeting $1

36. Example : Switch

37. Quoting Mechanism
 mechanism for marking a section of a
command for special processing:
 command substitution: `...`
 double quotes: “…“
 single quotes: ‘…‘
 backslash:

38. Double Quotes
 Prevents breakup of string into words
 Turn off the special meaning of most wildcard
characters and the single quote
 $ character keeps its meaning
 ! history references keeps its meaning
Examples:
echo "* isn't a wildcard inside quotes"
echo "my path is $PATH"

39. Single Quotes
lwildcards, variables and command substitutions are
all treated as ordinary text
lhistory references are recognized
Examples:
echo '*'
echo '$cwd'
echo '`echo hello`'
echo 'hi there !'

40. Back Slash
lbackslash character
treats following character literally
Examples:
echo $ is a dollar sign
echo is a backslash

41. Wild cards
 A wild card that can stand for all member s
of same class of characters
 The * wild card
ls list*
This will list all files starting with list
ls *list
This will list all files ending with list
The ? Wild card
ls ?ouse
This will match files like house, mouse, grouse

42. Regular Expressions
 Search for specific lines of text containing a
particular pattern
 Usually using for pattern matching
 A shell meta characters must be quoted when
passed as an expression to the shell

43. Anchor Characters : ^ and $
Regular Expression Matches
^A A at the begining of line
A$ A at the end of the line
^^ “^” at the beginning of line
$$ “$” at the end of the line
^.$ Matches any character with “.”
Example:
Grep '^from:' /home/shastra/Desktop/file2
Searches all the lines starting with pattern ‘from’

44. Matching words with [ and ]
Regular expression matches
[ ] The characters “[]”
[0-9] Any number
[^0-9] Any character other than a
number
[-0-9] Any number or a “-”
[]0-9] Any number or “]”
[0-9]] Any number followed by “]”
^[0-9] A line starting with any
number
[0-9]$ A line ending with any
number

45. Matching a specific number of sets with
{ and }
Regular expression matches
^AA*B Any line starts with one or
more A s followed by B
^{4,8}B Any line starting with 4,5,6,7 or
8 A s followed by B
^A{4,}B Any line starting with 4 or more
"A"'s
{4,8} Any line with "{4,8}"
A{4,8} Any line with "A{4,8}"

46. Matching exact words
Regular expression matches
<the> Matching individual word “the”
only
<[tT]he> Matches for both t and T followed
by he

47. Example : Regex
 grep "^abb" file1
 It matches the line that contains “abb” at the very
beginning of line
 grep "and$" file1
 It matches the line that contains “and” at the end
of the line
 grep “t[wo]o” file1
 It matches the line that contains “two” or “too”

48. Example : C shell Script
 #!/bin/csh
 echo This script would find
out the prime numbers from
given numbers
 echo Enter the numbers:
 set n = ($<)
 foreach num ($n)
 set i = 2
 set prime = 1
 while ( $i <= `expr $num / 2`
)
 if (`expr $num % $i` == 0)
 set prime = 0
 break
 endif
 @ i = $i + 1
 end
 if ($prime == 1) then
 echo $num is a prime numb
 else
 echo $num is not a prime
 endif
 end

49. Example : C shell Scirpt
 #!/bin/csh
 echo This script would 'find' the .txt files and
change their permissions
 set ar = `find / -name "*.txt"`
 set arr = ($ar[*])
 foreach a ($arr)
 chmod 777 $a
 ls -l $a
 end

50. T h a n k Y o u
made by B Chari K working in semiconductors domain