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Sets up user environment information for every user. It is executed when you first log in. This file provides values for your path, as well as setting environment variables for such things as the location of your mailbox and the size of your history files. Finally, /etc/profile gathers shell settings from configuration files in the /etc/profile.d directory. Executes for every user who runs the bash shell, each time a bash shell is opened. It sets the default prompt and may add one or more aliases. Values in this file can be overridden by information in each user s ~/.bashrc file. Used by each user to enter information that is specific to his or her own use of the shell. It is executed only once, when the user logs in. By default it sets a few environment variables and executes the user s .bashrc file. Contains the information that is specific to your bash shells. It is read when you log in and also each time you open a new bash shell. This is the best location to add environment variables and aliases so that your shell picks them up. Executes each time you log out (exit the last bash shell). By default, it simply clears your screen.

You can specify the command line parameters in any order, either individually, or together after a single dash. The -e command line option allows you to force the ash shell to exit immediately if a command produces an error. This is a handy feature when trying to troubleshoot your shell scripts:

var1=10 var2=-57 var3=testing var4="still more testing"

where yi = hi x + ni is the equivalent lowpass received signal in the i th diversity branch and ni is the corresponding complex AWGN with variance N0 /2 per dimension. The maximum-likelihood (ML) decision rule based on observation of yi and yj and perfect knowledge of the channel gains hi and hj is to decide in favor of x = Es if i,j > 0 or in favor of x = Es if i,j 0. To evaluate the error probability associated with this decision rule, we proceed as follows. Since from the law of total probability Pr x = Es hi , yi , hj , yj + Pr x = Es hi , yi , hj , yj =1 (9.574)

I am not sure whether any standard software development tool has more names and multiple interpretations of its acronyms than source version control does A Source Configuration Management (SCM), or Software Control Management (SCM), or Software Configuration Management (SCM), also known as a Version Control System (VCS), or simply as a repository, provides Time-Machine-like features to software developers It seems fitting that versioning software has so many versions of its own identity SCMs have been around for many years longer than Time Machine and do not require an extra hard drive to set up Source Code Management focuses on source files, such as *java files and *xml files, though any type of file can be versioned in a source code repository Version control is useful for teams of developers or individuals working solo.

Figure 4.33 illustrates the PSPS and bifurcation behavior of a simple batch reactive distillation process. Qualitatively, the surface of potential singular points is shaped in the form of a hyperbola due to the boiling sequence of the involved components. Along the left-hand part of the PSPS, the stable node branch and the saddle point branch 1 coming from the water vertex, meet each other at the kinetic tangent pinch point x = (0.0246, 0.7462) at the critical Damk hler number Da = 0.414. The righthand part of the PSPS is the saddle point branch 2, which runs from pure THF to the binary azeotrope between THF and water. Figure 4.34 shows the PSPS for the reactive membrane separation process with application of a Knudsen-membrane. In comparison with reactive distillation, the membrane turns the vertical hyperbola into a horizontal hyperbola. In particular, the membrane shifts the stable node branch towards the THF-vertex such that THF-rich products can be attained in the considered Knudsen-membrane reactor. Because the boiling temperature of 1,4-BD is much higher than of the two reaction products and the reaction is irreversible, the bifurcation behavior is only affected by the mass transfer coefficient ratio water/ THF, if BD is not extremely high or low. There exists a critical value of water/ THF = 2.1, above which the stable node branch approaches the THF-vertex.

If you are working alone on a project, you may get to a point in development where you realize you should not have made certain changes to your source code You wish you could go back to an earlier version that worked better, or you simply don t want to start completely over to get rid of some changes you made With version control, this situation is no big deal You look up your code history, pick a version you committed sometime in the past, and revert to your earlier version of the code that you actually like Version Control Systems work locally on your local hard drive or remotely served by another computer Remote setups work nicely as a backup of your source.