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The UNIX philosophy involves building tools that can do one job really well, writes Cherry Ramatis.
“Sometimes you’re writing a tool and quickly observe that the scope got bigger while you were writing it, now what should be a small tool is growing to be a big project with various interactive steps,” Ramatis says. At that point, you might want to just keep adding subcommands, but “writing a tool that does one thing right is more valuable than writing a gigantic behemoth.”
This article explores the general definition of Unix philosophy, investigates the key elements of a well-written script, and looks at building blocks of scripting such as the pipeline operator, stdin, and stdout manipulation.
Learn more at Dev.to.
See also:
6 Steps to Teach Yourself System Administration
Dynamic Bash Prompts to Customize the Command Line
How to Build a Simple Script on a Unix or Linux System
Linux Text Processing and Filtering
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