.\" @(#)psh.1 9.5 88/01/19 SMI; 
.TH PSH 1 "2 December 1987"
.SH NAME
psh \- NeWS \*(Px shell
.SH SYNOPSIS
.B psh
[
.B files
]
.IX psh#(1) ""  "\fLpsh\fP(1) \(em NeWS \*(Px shell"
.SH DESCRIPTION
.LP
.I psh
opens a connection to the NeWS server and transmits the file
arguments (or stdin if no files are specified) to it.  Any output from NeWS
is copied to stdout.  The files should be \*(Px programs for the NeWS
server to execute.
.LP
A common use for
.I psh
is in creating applications written entirely in the \*(Ps.  First, type
your \*(Px program into a file.  Then, type as its first line:
.sp 1
	#! /usr/NeWS/bin/psh
.sp 1
If you now make the file executable (with
.I chmod )
you can invoke it by name from the shell, and UNIX will use
.I /usr/NeWS/bin/psh 
to execute it.
.I psh
will in turn send your program to the NeWS server.
.SH "SEE ALSO"
sh(1), say(1)
.LP
.I "NeWS Manual"
.SH TRADEMARK
\*(Px is a registered trademark of Adobe Systems Inc.