| Shell | coquille | en |
| shell | This is the text-based user interface of UNIX that users get when they open an xterm/dtterm or log in remotely with telnet, rlogin, etc Users originally could choose from the Korn shell (ksh), the Bourne shell (sh), or the C shell (csh) Enhanced versions of each now are available These shell interpreters can be used interactively (``the command line'') or as script processors Shell scripts are text files that begin with a line with like #! /bin/sh and are followed by lists of commands and programming constructs specific to the particular shell used The C shell is so named because its scripting language was designed to resemble the C programming language DOS veterans can relate: the default shell interpreter is called COMMAND COM, and ``scripts'' are called ``batch files '' | en |
| shell | A software interface between the user and the computer's operating system The shell interprets commands entered by the user, and passes them on to the operating system DOS shells are COMMAND COM and DOS shell; some UNIX shells are the Bourne shell (sh), the C shell (csh), and the Korn shell (ksh) | en |
| shell | The UNIX shell is the program that interprets the commands typed at the terminal A shell can also be used to run simple script programs called shell scripts There are several different shells, with slightly different commands and syntax The most common are the Bourne shell (sh), the C shell (csh), and the Korn dhell (ksh) The DOS command-line interpreter can be thought of as a shell | en |
| shell | A program which mediates between the user and the operating system, typically accepting commands and invoking the corresponding programs In the UNIX world, the term shell is conventionally applied to command-line driven interfaces with scripting capabilities, such as bash, csh and zsh; however, graphical shells exist, such as Windowmaker, KDE and GNOME | en |
| shell | A command interpreter; commands are typed in the shell prompt | en |
| shell | The command line interpreter; the part of the operating system with which the user interacts | en |
| shell | On a UNIX system, software that accepts and processes command lines from your terminal UNIX has multiple shells available (e g , C shell, Bourne shell), each with slightly different command formats and facilities | en |
| shell | A utility program that enables the user to interact with the UNIX operating system Commands entered by the user are passed by the shell to the operating system for execution The results are then passed back by the shell and displayed on the user's display There are several shells available | en |
| shell | - A text-mode window containing a command line interface to the operating system | en |
| shell | remove the husks from; "husk corn" | en |
| shell | A command interpreter, such as the Bourne shell or the C-shell The job of the shell is to interpret a user's command line input or the commands read from a shell script (See also scripting ) | en |
| shell | come out better in a competition, race, or conflict; "Agassi beat Becker in the tennis championship"; "We beat the competition"; "Harvard defeated Yale in the last football game" | en |
| shell | a metal sheathing of uniform thickness (such as the shield attached to an artillery piece to protect the gunners) | en |
| shell | the housing or outer covering of something; "the clock has a walnut case" | en |
| shell | a very light narrow racing boat | en |
| shell | a rigid covering that envelops an object; "the satellite is covered with a smooth shell of ice" | en |
| shell | fall out of the pod or husk; "The corn shelled | en |
| shell | use explosives on; "The enemy has been shelling us all day" | en |
| shell | Is the command interpreter part of the UNIX operating system It is the part that the user sees The shell listens to your terminal and translates your requests into actions | en |
| shell | look for and collect shells by the seashore | en |
| shell | hit the pitches of hard and regularly; "He shelled the pitcher for eight runs in the first inning" | en |
| shell | fall out of the pod or husk; "The corn shelled" | en |
| shell | remove from its shell or outer covering; "shell the legumes"; "shell mussels" | en |
| shell | The outermost layer of a program Shell is another term for user interface Operating systems and applications sometimes provide an alternative shell to make interaction with the program easier For example, if the application is usually command driven, the shell might be a menu-driven system that translates the user's selections into the appropriate commands (2) Sometimes called command shell, a shell is the command processor interface The command processor is the program that executes operating system commands The shell, therefore, is the part of the command processor that accepts commands After verifying that the commands are valid, the shell sends them to another part of the command processor to be executed UNIX systems offer a choice between several different shells, the most popular being the Cshell, the Bourne shell, and the Korn shell Each offers a somewhat different command language | en |
| shell | A general-purpose environment, usually command-line-oriented, within which other commands are invoked and their interactions controlled | en |
| shell | A set of atomic orbitals that have the same principal quantum number | en |
| shell | A drum shell; the usually wooden, cylindrical acoustic chamber, with or without rims added for tuning and attaching drum heads | en |
| shell | A command interpreter which allows you text-mode access to the operating system | en |
| shell | A top, usually worn by women, with short or no sleeves that fastens, if it does, in the rear | en |
| shell | An instrument of music, as a lyre, -- the first lyre having been made, it is said, by drawing strings over a tortoise shell | en |
| shell | To remove the outer covering or shell of something. See sheller | en |
| shell | To bombard, to fire projectiles at | en |
| shell | To disburse or give up money, to pay. (Often used with out) | en |
| shell | An artillery projectile or charge case | en |
| shell | Name of the shell used by the make command to run the commands in the makefile The default shell specified in the makefile template is /bin/sh, which is the default system shell | en |
| shell | An outer layer of a program that provides the user interface, or way of commanding the computer Shells are typically add-on programs created for command-driven operating systems, such as UNIX and DOS It provides a menu-driven or graphical icon-oriented interface to the system in order to make it easier to use | en |
| shell | The command interpreter for Unix and POSIX-compliant systems The shell works both interactively, and as a programming language for batch files, or shell scripts | en |
| shell | a general programming term for the outermost layer, i e the user interface, of an application or the operating system itself The Windows Shell (sometime referred to simply as the "Shell", in proper case) is one example, as are the various shells available for Unix/Linux, and other operating systems Montage is in some respects like a shell for the Windows Shell | en |
| shell | A command interpreter | en |
| shell | the exterior covering of a bird's egg | en |
| shell | A common interface, either command-based or graphical Typical Unix Shells are csh, ksh, and sh The Macintosh shell is the Finder; the DOS shell is COMMAND COM; the Windows 3 x shell is the Program Manager; the Windows 95 shell is the explorer exe | en |
| shell | A Unix program that listens for commands you type and tries to execute them There are several Unix shells, including the Bourne shell, Korn shell, and C shell | en |
| shell | The command processor interface of your terminal window Various shells can offer different command languages | en |
| shell | In a computer environment, an operating system command interpreter, i e , a software utility that reads an input specifying an operation, and that may perform, direct, or control the specified operation Note 1: For example, a shell may permit a user to switch among application programs without terminating any of them Note 2: A shell may take its input from either a user terminal or from a file | en |
| shell | A common interface‹either command-based or graphical Typical Unix Shells are csh, ksh, and sh The Macintosh Shell is the Finder; the DOS Shell is COMMAND COM; and the Windows Shell is the Program Manager | en |
| shell | The command interpreter used to pass commands to an operating system; the part of the operating system that is an interface to the outside world | en |
| shell | One of several command line interfaces available on Unix machines, some common unix shells include Bourne, Korn, tcsh, and the Bourne Again shell from GNU | en |
| shell | the hard largely calcareous covering of a mollusc | en |
| shell | as, to shell nuts or pease; to shell oysters | en |
| shell | To strip or break off the shell of; to take out of the shell, pod, etc | en |
| shell | from the cob, ear, or husk | en |
| shell | To separate the kernels of an ear of Indian corn, wheat, oats, etc | en |
| shell | To throw shells or bombs upon or into; to bombard; as, to shell a town | en |
| shell | The outer frame or case of a block within which the sheaves revolve | en |
| shell | the hard usually fibrous outer layer of some fruits especially nuts | en |
| shell | A coarse kind of coffin; also, a thin interior coffin inclosed in a more substantial one | en |
| shell | An instrument of music, as a lyre, the first lyre having been made, it is said, by drawing strings over a tortoise shell | en |
| shell | An engraved copper roller used in print works | en |
| shell | The husks of cacao seeds, a decoction of which is often used as a substitute for chocolate, cocoa, etc | en |
| shell | To cast the shell, or exterior covering; to fall out of the pod or husk; as, nuts shell in falling | en |
| shell | To fall off, as a shell, crust, etc | en |
| shell | the hard largely calcareous covering of a mollusc ammunition consisting of a cylindrical metal casing containing an explosive charge and a projectile; fired from a large gun the housing or outer covering of something; "the clock has a walnut case" | en |
| shell | a very light narrow racing boat a rigid covering that envelops an object; "the satellite is covered with a smooth shell of ice" | en |
| shell | the exterior covering of a bird's egg the hard usually fibrous outer layer of some fruits especially nuts the material that forms the hard outer covering of many animals remove from its shell or outer covering; "shell the legumes"; "shell mussels" | en |
| shell | look for and collect shells by the seashore hit the pitches of hard and regularly; "He shelled the pitcher for eight runs in the first inning" | en |
| shell | A gouge bit or shell bit | en |
| shell | A concave rough cast-iron tool in which a convex lens is ground to shape | en |
| shell | To be disengaged from the ear or husk; as, wheat or rye shells in reaping | en |
| shell | Something similar in form or action to an ordnance shell; A case or cartridge containing a charge of explosive material, which bursts after having been thrown high into the air | en |
| shell | It is often elevated through the agency of a larger firework in which it is contained | en |
| shell | A torpedo | en |
| shell | Any slight hollow structure; a framework, or exterior structure, regarded as not complete or filled in; as, the shell of a house | en |
| shell | A light boat the frame of which is covered with thin wood or with paper; as, a racing shell | en |
| shell | If you shell nuts, peas, prawns, or other food, you remove their natural outer covering. She shelled and ate a few nuts. shelled prawns | en |
| shell | The case which holds the powder, or charge of powder and shot, used with breechloading small arms | en |
| shell | Shells are hard objects found on beaches. They are usually pink, white, or brown and are the coverings which used to surround small sea creatures. I collect shells and interesting seaside items. sea shells | en |
| shell | The shell of an animal such as a tortoise, snail, or crab is the hard protective covering that it has around its body or on its back | en |
| shell | The shell of a nut or egg is the hard covering which surrounds it. They cracked the nuts and removed their shells Shell is the substance that a shell is made of. beads made from ostrich egg shell | en |
| shell | The shell of a building, boat, car, or other structure is the outside frame of it. the shells of burned buildings | en |
| shell | A shell is a weapon consisting of a metal container filled with explosives that can be fired from a large gun over long distances | en |
| shell | hard outer covering or case of certain organisms such as arthropods and turtles | en |
| shell | the material that forms the hard outer covering of many animals | en |
| shell | ammunition consisting of a cylindrical metal casing containing an explosive charge and a projectile; fired from a large gun | en |
| shell | To shell a place means to fire explosive shells at it. The rebels shelled the densely-populated suburbs near the port. + shelling shellings shell·ing Out on the streets, the shelling continued. Artillery projectile, cartridge case, or shotgun cartridge. It originated in the 15th century as a container for metal or stone shot, dispersed when the container burst after leaving the gun. Explosive shells, in use by the 16th century, were hollow cast-iron balls filled with gunpowder and lit by a fuse. Until the 18th century, such shells were used only in high-angle fire (including mortars). In the 19th century, shells were adopted for direct-fire artillery, notably in the form of shrapnel. Modern artillery shells consist of a casing (usually steel), a propelling charge, and a bursting charge; the propelling charge is ignited by a primer at the base of the shell and the bursting charge by a fuse in the nose. In rifle, pistol, and machine-gun ammunition, the word usually signifies the brass casing that contains the propulsive charge. In shotgun ammunition, the shell is the entire cartridge, including shot, powder, primer, and case | en |
| shell | hard outer covering of certain organisms; hard outer covering; hollow tube containing explosives; reserved attitude which conceals one's inner self; software which provides a convenient user interface for the operating system (Computers) isim | en |
| shell | If someone comes out of their shell, they become more friendly and interested in other people and less quiet, shy, and reserved. Her normally shy son had come out of his shell | en |
| shell | Also, the hard covering of some vertebrates, as the armadillo, the tortoise, and the like | en |
| shell | Hence, by extension, any mollusks having such a covering | en |
| shell | See Bomb | en |
| shell | A hollow projectile, of various shapes, adapted for a mortar or a cannon, and containing an explosive substance, ignited with a fuse or by percussion, by means of which the projectile is burst and its fragments scattered | en |
| shell | The hard calcareous or chitinous external covering of mollusks, crustaceans, and some other invertebrates | en |
| shell | In some mollusks, as the cuttlefishes, it is internal, or concealed by the mantle | en |
| shell | The covering, or outside part, of a nut; as, a hazelnut shell | en |
| shell | A hard outside covering, as of a fruit or an animal | en |
| shell | A pod | en |
| shell | The hard covering of an egg | en |
| shell | bombard, barrage with explosives; remove a shell from; remove from a shell; come out of a shell; collect seashells fiil | en |
| To shell | shill | en |
| shelled | past of shell | en |
| shelled | Having a shell | en |
| shelled | bombarded with explosives; removed from a shell sıfat | en |
| shelling | Groats; hulled oats | en |
| shelling | present participle of shell | en |
| shelling | the heavy fire of artillery to saturate an area rather than hit a specific target; "they laid down a barrage in front of the advancing troops"; "the shelling went on for hours without pausing" | en |
| shelling | act of bombarding, act of barraging with explosives isim | en |
| shelling | the firing of shells from large guns shelling of | en |
| shells | third person singular of shell | en |
| shells | Where the electrons generally stay There are 4 types of electron shells: s, p, d and f shells | en |
| shells | The principle energy levels of electrons in atoms | en |
| shells | plural of shell | en |
