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| publications:standards [2024/06/06 09:12] – document SUS segaloco | publications:standards [2024/06/18 05:36] (current) – segaloco |
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| {{:publications:1984_usr_group.jpg?direct&200|1984 /usr/group Proposed Standard}} | {{:publications:1984_usr_group.jpg?direct&200|1984 /usr/group Proposed Standard}} |
| | {{:publications:usr_group_1984_cover.jpg?200|1984 /usr/group Final Standard}} |
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| Prepared on January 17, 1984, the /usr/group standard is an early UNIX standard proposed by the /usr/group international network of UNIX users. This document was published along with the "Reviewer's Guide to the PROPOSED /usr/group Standard" as compiled March 14, 1984 and prepared by David L. Buck, which contains notes on the standard as well as a few focused papers on specific features such as file locking interfaces. | Prepared on January 17, 1984, the /usr/group standard is an early UNIX standard proposed by the /usr/group international network of UNIX users. This document was published along with the "Reviewer's Guide to the PROPOSED /usr/group Standard" as compiled March 14, 1984 and prepared by David L. Buck, which contains notes on the standard as well as a few focused papers on specific features such as file locking interfaces. |
| ==== POSIX/IEEE 1003 ==== | ==== POSIX/IEEE 1003 ==== |
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| {{:publications:1986_posix_draft.jpg?direct&200|1986 Draft POSIX Standard}}{{:publications:1988_posix.jpg?direct&200|1988 POSIX Standard}} | {{:publications:1986_posix_draft.jpg?direct&200|1986 Draft POSIX Standard}} |
| | {{:publications:1988_posix.jpg?direct&200|1988 POSIX Standard}} |
| | {{:publications:posix.1-iso9945-1.jpg?200|1988 ISO POSIX Standard}} |
| | {{:publications:posix1003.2.jpg?200|1992 POSIX 1003.2 Standard }} |
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| IEEE 1003.1, otherwise known as the POSIX standard, is published by the IEEE and is the current basis of the Single UNIX Specification as maintained and enforced by The Open Group. Drawing from both the /usr/group and System V Interface Definition standards, POSIX aims to be a vendor-neutral standard applicable to diverse operating systems presenting a UNIX-like application programming interface. | IEEE 1003.1, otherwise known as the POSIX standard, is published by the IEEE and is the current basis of the Single UNIX Specification as maintained and enforced by The Open Group. Drawing from both the /usr/group and System V Interface Definition standards, POSIX aims to be a vendor-neutral standard applicable to diverse operating systems presenting a UNIX-like application programming interface. |
