Problem A - Marks: 3   On the Test Machine: Put the five-
word sentence It's "easy" spending $20 <mostly>. into a new
file named easy_spending.txt in your HOME directory.  Copy
the sentence and all the punctuation exactly!

echo It\'s \"easy\" spending \$20 \<mostly\>. >easy_spending.txt
   -or-
echo "It's" '"easy" spending $20 <mostly>.' >easy_spending.txt
   -or-
cat >easy_spending.txt
It's "easy" spending $20 <mostly>.
^D
   -or-
...try vi...

Problem B - Marks: 3   On the Test Machine: Create a sub-
directory named .groupwise in your HOME directory.  Set the
permissions on this directory to be: read only permissions
for you, write and execute permissions for group, and exe­
cute only permissions for anyone else.

mkdir .groupwise
chmod u=r,g=wx,o=x .groupwise
   -or-
chmod 431 .groupwise

Problem C - Marks: 3   On the Test Machine: Put a translated
copy of the file /unix_test_two_DAT2330/merchant into the
file named linux_merchant_translated.txt in your HOME direc­
tory.  The translation should change the digits zero through
nine to be the upper-case letters A through J.

tr   0-9     A-J   </unix_test_two_DAT2330/merchant >linux_merchant_translated.txt
   -or-
tr '[0-9]' '[A-J]' </unix_test_two_DAT2330/merchant >linux_merchant_translated.txt

Problem D - Marks: 3   On the Test Machine: Count the number
of lines containing the digit 6 (six) in the file
/unix_test_two_DAT2330/vendredi. (The command wc may be use­
ful in a pipeline here.)  Repeat this for the digits seven
through nine.  Which digit appears in the fewest lines?
Place those lines into the file named
linux_vendredi_fewest6789.txt in your HOME directory.

grep 6 /unix_test_two_DAT2330/vendredi | wc
grep 7 /unix_test_two_DAT2330/vendredi | wc
grep 8 /unix_test_two_DAT2330/vendredi | wc
grep 9 /unix_test_two_DAT2330/vendredi | wc
grep 7 /unix_test_two_DAT2330/vendredi >linux_vendredi_fewest6789.txt

Problem E - Marks: 3   On the Test Machine: Answer the ques­
tion: Is the file /unix_test_two_DAT2330/vendredi in sorted
order? by placing the word yes or no in the file
vendredi_is_sorted.txt in your HOME directory.  (Hint: Sort
the file and compare it.)

sort /unix_test_two_DAT2330/vendredi >sorted
diff /unix_test_two_DAT2330/vendredi sorted
echo no >vendredi_is_sorted.txt
rm sorted

Problem F - Marks: 3   On the Test Machine: Create a
reverse-sorted list of all the names (just the names, not
including any hidden names) contained in the directory
/unix_test_two_DAT2330/earnings. Put the reverse-sorted out­
put into the file named linux_earnings_reverse_sorted.txt in
your HOME directory.

ls -r /unix_test_two_DAT2330/earnings >linux_earnings_reverse_sorted.txt
  -or-
ls /unix_test_two_DAT2330/earnings | sort -r >linux_earnings_reverse_sorted.txt

Problem G - Marks: 3   On the Test Machine: Show the full
listing (permissions, owner, etc.) for all the non-hidden
names (including files and directories) in the directory
/unix_test_two_DAT2330/marshall that end in the digit 5.
Put the output into the file named
linux_marshall_permissions.txt in your HOME directory.
(Note: Do not show the contents of any names that might be
sub-directories.)

ls -ld /unix_test_two_DAT2330/marshall/*5 >linux_marshall_permissions.txt

Problem H - Marks: 3   On the Test Machine: Create a direc­
tory named jupiter under your HOME directory.  Under the
jupiter directory, create two directories named europa and
ganymede. Under the europa directory, create two files (any
size) named io and callisto. Under the ganymede directory,
create two files (any size) named metis and thebe. The name
metis should be a second name for the file named callisto.

mkdir jupiter jupiter/europa jupiter/ganymede
touch jupiter/europa/io jupiter/europa/callisto jupiter/ganymede/thebe
ln jupiter/europa/callisto jupiter/ganymede/metis

Problem I - Marks: 3   Find all the lines in any file in
Floppix directory /etc/init.d that contain the word echo
anywhere in the line.  Put the Floppix output into a file
named floppix_init_echo_lines.txt in your HOME directory on
the Test Machine.

grep echo /etc/init.d/* >tmp
ftp
ftp> put tmp floppix_init_echo_lines.txt

Problem J - Marks: 3   On the machine acadaix there is a
compressed text file named
/thome/alleni/unix_test_two_DAT2330/secret.gz containing a
compressed text message.  Extract the text from the file,
read it, and do what the message says.

gzip -d </thome/alleni/unix_test_two_DAT2330/secret.gz >out
cat out
ftp
ftp> put out decoded.txt