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Manual pages in MacOS X The man command in MacOS X uses a sophisticated method of finding manual page files, based on the invocation options and environment variables, the /private/etc/man.conf configuration file, and some built in conventions and heuristics. In MacOS X you have a command.

For me the best is ManOpen, a MacOS X GUI application for viewing Unix manual pages. Man pages can be opened by title, like command-line 'man' command, or using 'openman' command line tool, which is similar to 'man' command except it will display the man pages in ManOpen.app instead of directly to the terminal.

Create, add files to, or extract files from an archive file in gnutar format, called a tarfile. Tape ARchiver; manipulate 'tar' archive files.

tar creates and manipulates streaming archive files.
This implementation can extract from tar, pax, cpio, zip, jar, ar, and ISO 9660 cdrom images and can create tar, pax, cpio, ar, and shar archives.
The first synopsis form shows a 'bundled' option word. This usage is provided for compatibility with historical implementations. See COMPATIBILITY below for details.

In -c, -r, or -u mode, each specified file or directory is added to the archive in the order specified
on the command line. By default, the contents of each directory are also archived.
In extract or list mode, the entire command line is read and parsed before the archive is opened.
The pathnames or patterns on the command line indicate which items in the archive should be processed.
Patterns are shell-style globbing patterns as documented in tcsh(1).

Environment

The following environment variables affect the execution of tar:

LANG The locale to use. See environ(7) for more information.
TZ The timezone to use when displaying dates. See environ(7) for more information.

Exit Status

The tar utility exits 0 on success, and >0 if an error occurs.

Examples

To tar and zip a file

To view a detailed table of contents for this archive:

To tar a folder (with all sub-folders and files)

The reverse process to extract the file

Extract a file, autodetecting the format, in this case an xz archive:

To extract all the C sources and headers from an archive named backup.tar:

Note that the pattern must be quoted to prevent the shell from attempting to expand it according the files in the current working directory (the shell does not have access to the list of files in the archive, of course).
To move file hierarchies, use a command line like this:

To create a compressed archive on diskette, using gzip(1), use a command-line like:

Note that you cannot mix bundled flags and --style flags; you can use single-letter flags in the manner above, rather than having to type tar --block-compress --gzip --verbose --file /dev/fd1a --block-size 20 tar/
The above-created diskette can be listed with
tar tvfbz /dev/fd1a 36

To join two gnutar archives into a single archive, use

tar Af archive1.tar archive2.tar

which will add the files contained in archive2.tar onto the end of
archive1.tar (note that this can't be done by typing:

cat archive2.tar >> archive1.tar

because of the end-of-file block at the end of a gnutar archive).
To archive all files from the directory srcdir, which were modified after
Feb. 9th 1997, 13:00 h, use

Notes

Always tar -t before tar -x to check if the archive contents have been placed inside one subdirectory or will just spill all over the current directory.

The -C feature does not work like historical gnutar programs, and is probably untrustworthy.

The -A command should work to join an arbitrary number of gnutar archives together, but it does not; attempting to do so leaves the end-of-archive blocks in place for the second and subsequent archives.

The gnutar file format is a semi fixed width field format, and the field for device numbers were designed for 16 bit (8 major, 8 minor) and can not absorb our 32 bit (8 major, 16+8 minor) numbers.

Environment Variables

Intel pro wireless 3945abg driver windows 10 64 bit. 'To disarm the bomb simply enter a valid tar command on your first try. No Googling' ~ XKCD

Related macOS commands:

bzip2(1)
cpio - Copy files to and from archives.
compress - compress and expand data.
gzip - Compress or decompress files.
pax(1)
rmt - remote magtape protocol module.
info tar
Equivalent Windows command: TAR - Store, list or extract files in an archive.

Search a folder hierarchy for filename(s) that meet a desired criteria.

Primaries

All primaries which take a numeric argument allow the number to be preceded by a plus sign ('+') or a minus sign ('-'). A preceding plus sign means 'more than n', a preceding minus sign means 'less than n' and neither means 'exactly n'.

Operators

The primaries can be combined using the following operators. The operators are listed in order of decreasing precedence.

Bugs

The special characters used by find are also special characters to many shell programs. In particular, the characters *, [, ], ?, (, ), !, and ; might have to be escaped from the shell.
As there is no delimiter separating options and file names or file names and the expression, it is difficult to specify files named -xdev or !. These problems are handled by the -f option and the getopt(3) -- construct.
The -delete primary does not interact well with other options that cause the filesystem tree traversal options to be changed.

EXAMPLES
Print a list of all the files whose names do not end in .c.

$ find / ! -name '*.c' -print

Print a list of all the files owned by user 'wnj' that are newer than the file ttt.

$ find / -newer ttt -user wnj -print

Print out a list of all the files which are not both newer than ttt and owned by 'simon'.

$ find / ! ( -newer ttt -user simon ) -print

Print a list of all the files that are either owned by 'simon' or that are newer than ttt.

$ find / ( -newer ttt -or -user simon ) -print

Print out a list of all the files whose inode change time is more recent than the current time minus one minute:
$ find . -newerct '1 minute ago' -print

List filenames ending in .mp3, searching in the current folder and all subfolders:
$ find . -name '*.mp3'

List filenames matching the name Alice or ALICE (case insensitive), search in the current folder (.) and all subfolders:
$ find . -iname 'alice' -print0

List filenames matching the name Alice or ALICE (case insensitive), search in the current folder (.) only:
$ find . -maxdepth 1 -iname 'alice' -print0

List filenames ending in .mp3, searching in the music folder and subfolders:
$ find ./music -name '*.mp3'

List files with the exact name: Sales_document.doc in ./work and subfolders:
$ find ./work -name Sales_document.doc

List all the file links:
$ find . -type l

List all files that belong to the user Maude:
$ find . -user Maude -print0

List all files (and subdirectories) in your home directory:
$ find $HOME

List all files in sub-directories (but not the directory names)
$ find . -type f

List all the directory and sub-directory names:
$ find . -type d

List all the empty directories:
$ find . -type d -empty

Delete all empty directories, this will recurse the tree:
$ find . -type d -empty -delete

Search for every .app file (application package) including those not in the applications folder:
$ sudo find / -iname *.app
Apple System Information will have more details:

Mac Os X Man Pages