Related:

• hell out: [UNIX] n. To spawn an interactive subshell from within a program (e.
  g., a mailer or editor). "Bang foo runs foo in a subshell, while bang alone shells out....
• hell out vi. [Unix] To spawn an interactive subshell from within a program (e.
  g., a mailer or editor). "Bang foo runs foo in a subshell, while bang alone shells out....
• harchive /shar'ki:v/ n. [Unix and Usenet; from /bin/sh archive] A flattened representation of a set of one or more file
  with the unique property that it can be unflattened (the original files restored) by feeding it through a standard Unix shell...
• harchive: /shar'ki:v/ [UNIX and USENET; from /bin/sh archive] n.
  A {flatten}ed representation of a set of one or more files, with the unique property that it can be unflattened (the original files restored) by feeding it through a standard UNIX shell...
• path: n. 1. A {bang path} or explicitly routed {{Internet address}}
  a node-by-node specification of a link between two machines....
• Will write shell scripts for food.
• path n. 1. A bang path or explicitly routed Internet addre
  a node-by-node specification of a link between two machines....
• ewline /n[y]oo'li:n/ n. 1. [techspeak, primarily Unix] The ASCII LF character (0001010), used under Unix as a text line terminator.
  Though the term `newline' appears in ASCII standards, it never caught on in the general computing world before Unix....
• exec /eg-zek'/ or /eks'ek/ vt., n. 1. [Unix: from `execute'] Synonym for chain, derives from the exec(2) call.
  2. [from `executive'] obs. The command interpreter for an OS (see shell)...