basic-group: updated files.

git-svn-id: svn+ssh://atelier.inf.usi.ch/home/bevilj/group-1@94 a672b425-5310-4d7a-af5c-997e18724b81

site/pages/cmd/basic/cd.html

@@ -3,8 +3,9 @@ layout: page
 category-title: Basic commands
 category-page: basic
 tags: directory change navigate
-author: Marinelli Alessandro
-title: CD
+author: Alessandro Marinelli
+title: cd
+previous-page: pages/cmd/basic/cd.html
 next-page: pages/cmd/basic/ls.html
 ---
 

site/pages/cmd/basic/ls.html

@@ -3,8 +3,8 @@ layout: page
 category-title: Basic commands
 category-page: basic
 tags: directory list
-author: Marinelli Alessandro
-title: LS
+author: Alessandro Marinelli
+title: ls
 previous-page: pages/cmd/basic/cd.html
 ---
 

site/pages/cmd/basic/man.html

@@ -5,6 +5,8 @@ category-page: basic
 tags: manual
 author: De Vita Gianmarco
 title: man
+previous-page: pages/cmd/basic/cd.html
+next-page: pages/cmd/basic/ls.html
 ---
 <p>The <code>man</code> tool allows you to explore the various utilities
   of the Shell. To search for more information about a command, just write</p>

site/pages/cmd/basic/open.html

@@ -1,7 +1,10 @@
 ---
 layout: page
-author: De Vita Gianmarco
-title: OPEN
+category_title: Basic commands
+category-page: basic
+tags: open
+author: Gianmarco De Vita
+title: open
 ---
 <p>You can open files and folder as new windows through the terminal.
   The command is <code>open</code>. By writing the command open followed by the

site/pages/cmd/basic/openshell.html

@@ -1,7 +1,11 @@
 ---
 layout: page
-author: De Vita Gianmarco
+category_title: Basic commands
+category-page: basic
+tags: Open the Shell
+author: Gianmarco De Vita
 title: Open the Shell
+next-page: pages/cmd/basic/ls.html
 ---
 <p>The tool that allows us to interact with the system with the shell is the terminal.
   There are mainly two ways to access to the terminal on a MacOS system.</p>
@@ -33,10 +37,10 @@ title: Open the Shell
 
 <p> You can notice that the top lines in the window follow this structure:</p>
 
-{% highlight ruby linenos %}
+<pre>
 Last login: Day Month  2 hh:mm:ss on console
 Device-name:~ username$
-{% endhighlight %}
+</pre>
 
 <p>The tilde (~) just before your username means that the current position in
   which the terminal is working is the Home directory. The gray spot next to

site/pages/cmd/basic/say.html

@@ -1,15 +1,18 @@
 ---
 layout: page
-author: De Vita Gianmarco
-title: SAY
+category_title: Basic commands
+category-page: basic
+tags: say
+author: Gianmarco De Vita
+title: say
 ---
 <p>You can convert text into audible speech just by writing the command
   <code>say</code> followed by a string. This is possible thanks to the
   Speech Synthesis manager.</p>
 
-{% highlight ruby linenos %}
-  Device-name:Current-position username$ say string
-{% endhighlight %}
+<pre>
+    Device-name:Current-position username$ say string
+</pre>
 
 <p>Naturally, the wide presence of flags for this command allows you to use
   this command for many different tasks. Notice that using more flag
@@ -20,52 +23,54 @@ title: SAY
       of the string, by the path of a text file, you will get as output a voice
       reading the content of that file.</p>
 
-{% highlight ruby linenos %}
+<pre>
   Device-name:Current-position username$ say -f path/text.txt
-{% endhighlight %}
+</pre>
 
 <h3>Specify the reading voice</h3>
     <p>By writing the flag <code>-v</code> followed by a person name and a string, you
       can decide which voice should read the string.</p>
 
-{% highlight ruby linenos %}
-  Current-position username$ say -v name string
-{% endhighlight %}
+<pre>
+  Device-name:Current-position username$ say -v name string
+</pre>
 
 <p><b>Notice.</b> Of course, you're not expected to know every possible voice,
   so, by writing "?" as argument of the command (including also the flag -v),
   you will get a list of all the available voices.</p>
 
-{% highlight ruby linenos %}
-  Current-position username$ say -v ?
-{% endhighlight %}
+<pre>
+  Device-name:Current-position username$ say -v ?
+</pre>
 
 <h3>Specify the Speech Rate</h3>
     <p>By writing the flag <code>-r</code> followed by a rate and then by a
       string, you can decide the reading speed in words per minute.</p>
 
-{% highlight ruby linenos %}
-    Current-position username$ say -r rate string
-{% endhighlight %}
+<pre>
+    Device-name:Current-position username$ say -r rate string
+</pre>
 
 <h3>Store the output in an audible file</h3>
     <p>You can save the result of the command in an audible file. To do that,
     you have just to write after the command the flag <code>-o</code> followed
     by the path/name of the output file and then the string that has to be read.</p>
 
-{% highlight ruby linenos %}
-  Current-position username$ say -o path/audiofile.*format string
-{% endhighlight %}
+<pre>
+  Device-name:Current-position username$ say -o path/audiofile.*format string
+</pre>
 
-<h3>Exercise - Flags combinations</h3>
+<h3>Try by yourself - Flags combinations</h3>
     <p>As said above, you can use more flags in the same command, once you know
       well them. See the examples below and try to guess the output. You can
-      copy these commands into your terminal to verify your answers.</p>
+      copy these commands into your terminal to verify your answers. Naturally,
+      you have to create the text files if they don't exist (with some text
+      inside), to make the work.</p>
 
-{% highlight ruby linenos %}
-  Current-position username$ say -v Alex -f hello_world.txt
-{% endhighlight %}
+<pre>
+  Device-name:Current-position username$ say -v Alex -f hello_world.txt
+</pre>
 
-{% highlight ruby linenos %}
-  Current-position username$ say -o hi.aac -f hello_world.txt
-{% endhighlight %}
+<pre>
+  Device-name:Current-position username$ say -o hi.aac -f hello_world.txt
+</pre>