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Generate bash completion functions or perl scripts to dynamically provide completion for an application.

a interactive PHP Shell with tab-completion, inline help and handling of FATAL errors

This is a reimplementation for Unix, by Byron Rakitzis, of the Plan 9 shell. rc offers much the same capabilities as a traditional Bourne shell, but with a much cleaner syntax. See the end of the man page, under "INCOMPATIBILITIES" for (known?) differences from the "real" rc. Scott Kenney <saken@hotel.rmta.org>

rssh is a restricted shell for use with OpenSSH, allowing only scp and/or sftp. It now also includes support for rdist, rsync, and CVS. For example, if you have a server which you only want to allow users to copy files off of via scp, without providing shell access, you can use rssh to do that.

SASH (Stand-Alone SHell) It is a nice combination of bare-bones shell and a dozen or so most useful Unix commands. Shell includes: echo pwd cd mkdir mknod rmdir sync rm chmod chown chgrp touch mv ln cp cmp more exit setenv printenv umask kill where Commands include: dd ed grep gzip ls tar file find mount chattr SASH is a port from Linux version (David Bell) by Andrzej Bialecki

Misc NLS catalogs for tcsh which requires libiconv.

[Excerpted from the README:] "scponly" is an alternative "shell" (of sorts) for system administrators who would like to provide access to remote users to both read and write local files without providing any remote execution privileges. Functionally, it is best described as a wrapper to the tried-and-true ssh suite. scponly validates remote requests by examining the third argument passed to the shell upon login. (The first argument is the shell itself, and the second is -c.) The only commands allowed are "scp", "sftp-server" and "ls". Arguments to these commands are passed along unmolested.

The .tcshrc project creates a set of configuration scripts for the TCSH shell. These scripts exploit the most advanced features of tcsh.

The original Steve R. Bourne shell from the 7th edition Unix including System III, 4.3BSD-Reno, Ultrix 3.1 and ``home made'' fixes and enhancements : * `--' end of options added (sysIII). `set +x' and such added (sysIII). `/etc/bsh_profile' (sysIII) and `$HOME/.bsh_profile' (unsw) are sourced at login time if they exist. Initially, only the `.profile' located in the current directory was sourced at login time if it exists. They have been `bsh_' prefixed to avoid conflicts w/ the standards `profiles' which can contains unsupported expressions such as shell functions. negation (! or ^) in `[]' added (sysIII). `${x:-x}' and similar expressions added (sysIII). '<<-' (aka strip leading tab in here document) added (sysIII). `#' comments are allowed in shell scripts (sysIII/reno), but not on the command line (reno) ! `break N' and `continue N' fixed (sysIII/ultrix). `if... then... [elif... [else...]] fi' fixed (reno). `test' (sysIII) and `ulimit' (ultrix) builtins added. * ANSI-fication to permit an almost warning free compilation (home made). `union trenod' taken from 4.3BSD-Reno. better signal handling and error recovery (sysIII/reno). better restricted shell (sysIII) and IFS protection (reno). * functions aren't supported and command line input is not 8 bit clean.

viewglob is an utility designed to complement the Unix shell in graphical environments. It has two parts: 1. A tool that sits as a layer between the shell and X terminal, keeping track of the user's current directory and command line. 2. A graphical display which shows the layouts of directories referenced on the command line (including pwd). The display reveals the results of file globs and expansions as they are typed (hence the name), highlighting selected files and potential name completions. It can also be used as a surrogate terminal, where keystrokes typed in the display are passed to the shell. Files and directories can be double-clicked to insert their names and/or paths into the terminal.