Interfaces

Operador de interface(texto)

DCL

Operating systems that support DCL: OpenVMS

“OpenVMS provides a DCL as a scripting language or native “shell”. This provides using constant English commands access to the operating system and its utilities. For new users, they can type HELP and get information on how to get specific help on different components of the operating system. While the view from the DCL shell is different from UNIX compatible systems, there is much in common between the two operating systems.” —John Malmberg

DOS

Operating systems that support MS-DOS command line: MS-DOS, PC-DOS-2000, Windows 3.1, Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows NT

JCL

Operating systems that support JCL: MVS

UNIX shells

Operating systems that support the standard UNIX shells: AIX, BSDI Internet Super Server, Digital UNIX, FreeBSD, GNU Hurd, HP-UX, IRIX, LINUX, Mac OS X, NetBSD, NeXT, NeXTSTEP, OpenBSD, OpenSTEP, Pyramid, Rhapsody, SCO OpenServer, SCO UNIXWare, Solaris, Sun-OS, ULTRIX

Operador de interface(gráfico)

Common Desktop Environment

Operating systems that support Common Desktop Environment (CDE): AIX , Digital UNIX , HP-UX, Solaris

IRIX Interactive Desktop

Operating systems that support IRIX Interactive Desktop (formerly Indigo Magic Desktop): IRIX

Macintosh ToolBox

The Macintosh ToolBox was the first commercial graphic user interface.

Operating systems that support the Macintosh ToolBox: Macintosh

Motif

Operating systems that support Motif: AIX , BSDI Internet Super Server , Digital UNIX , OpenVMS

Visual User Environment

Operating systems that support Visual User Environment (VUE): HP-UX

Workbench

Operating systems that support Workbench Amiga

X Window

“The X Window system provides a networked and platform independant graphical interface that (unlike proprietary user interfaces) allows one desktop to access applications running on multiple machines across local and wide area networks.”

Operating systems that support X Window: AIX (R6.1 ) , Linux , NetWare , OpenVMS

“Linux uses the X window system (usually) as a graphical interface, which gives it the capability to distribute displays over a network, and which allows for windowing on the desktop. The X window managers or environments each have their own names (like AfterStep, fvwm, twm, olvwm, Enlightenment, KDE, etc). The X server which is normally used in Linux is XFree86.” —Rich Steiner

“OpenVMS with the NAS packages (bundled with new systems) also supports X-11 and MOTIF.” —John Malmberg

XFree86

Operating systems that support XFree86: FreeBSD