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4.1. Rent payments are due on the rst day of each month beginning March 1. Show entries through year-end. 4.2. You decide to lease additional patents from the company. On March 31, you make the rst quarterly payment of $30,000 to license additional patents from Lavalier Bermuda PLC. 4.3. You ship 3,500 NCDs on June 22 to OEM Communications for a gross price of $26 per unit to be paid within 30 days. 4.4. On June 30, you receive semiannual interest on the bond. You leave the June 30 payment in your bank account. 4.5. You receive payment in full on July 18 for the June sales to OEM Communications. 4.6. Oops. It is early January 20X2. Although LCI received monthly statements from the bank, they haven t booked the interest income totaling $31,125.66 for 20X1. LCI accountants discuss the matter with LCI s auditor, who suggests they enter the total in one entry on 12/31/20X1 since LCI has not closed the books yet. 4.7. Following is a list of all the income statement accounts that have been used in the questions in this book. Next to each account is the sum of all the debits to that account and the sum of all credits to that account. Note that these totals re ect all the debits and credits to each account in all chapters of the text, not just the previous three chapters.

1. 2.

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Starting a Shell ....................................................................................................................34 Using the Shell Prompt..............................................................................................34 Using a Terminal Window ........................................................................................35 Using Virtual Terminals ............................................................................................36 Choosing Your Shell ............................................................................................................36 Using bash (and Earlier sh) Shells..............................................................................37 Using tcsh (and Earlier csh) Shells ............................................................................37 Using ash ..................................................................................................................37 Using ksh ..................................................................................................................38 Using zsh ..................................................................................................................38 Exploring the Shell..............................................................................................................38 Checking Your Login Session ....................................................................................38 Checking Directories and Permissions ......................................................................39 Checking System Activity ..........................................................................................40 Exiting the Shell ........................................................................................................42 Using the Shell in Linux ......................................................................................................42 Locating Commands..................................................................................................43 Rerunning Commands ..............................................................................................45 Command-Line Editing ..................................................................................46 Command-Line Completion ............................................................................48 Command-Line Recall ....................................................................................49 Connecting and Expanding Commands ....................................................................51 Piping Commands ..........................................................................................51 Sequential Commands ....................................................................................51 Background Commands ..................................................................................52 Expanding Commands ....................................................................................52 Expanding Arithmetic Expressions ..................................................................53 Expanding Environment Variables ..................................................................53 Creating Your Shell Environment ........................................................................................53 Configuring Your Shell ..............................................................................................54 Setting Your Prompt ........................................................................................54 Adding Environment Variables ........................................................................56 Adding Aliases ................................................................................................57 Using Shell Environment Variables ............................................................................57 Common Shell Environment Variables ............................................................58 Set Your Own Environment Variables ..............................................................59 Managing Background and Foreground Processes......................................................60 Starting Background Processes ........................................................................61 Using Foreground and Background Commands ..............................................61 Working with the Linux File System....................................................................................62 Creating Files and Directories....................................................................................65 Using Metacharacters and Operators................................................................66 Using File-Matching Metacharacters ................................................................66

s.ccion B P.riphral D N (PWPB7) - The peripheral data 1in.s in the B Section of the PIA Can be programmed to act as eitlier inputs or outputs in a similar manner to PA& PA7 They have threestate capabiity. allowing them to enter a high-impedance state when the peripheral data line is used as an input In addition. data on the peripheral data lines

Another psychological theory of autism that comes from an information processing perspective has been labelled the hypothesis of weak central coherence or a weak drive for central coherence. Happi. (1994) has argued that any useful psychological theory relating to autism must be capable of explaining not only deficits, but also areas of strength. It has long been observed that people with autism tend to show particular strengths at picking apart the details of things, such as visual arrays. For example, on the block design test of the Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children (WSC; Wechsler, 1974), children with autism consistently show better performance than on other sub-tests of the W S C , and often better performance relative to matched control children (see Figure 4). Similarly, Shah and Frith (1983) found that their participants with autism outperformed matched control children on an embedded figures task (see Figure 5).

Notice that CVS uses RCS filenaming conventions to work with files in the repository. This is because CVS was built on top of RCS and retains compatibility with the basic RCS feature set. CVS handles checking files in and out slightly differently than RCS. When checking a file out, it isn t necessary to specifically request a lock to get a writable copy of the file. To work on a file, you do need to use the checkout or co command:

PE-4

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