Description:

The GNU shell utilities are a set of useful system utilities which are often
used in shell scripts.

The sh-utils package includes:
* basename: to remove the path prefix from a specified pathname,
* chroot: to change the root directory,
* date: to print/set the system time and date,
* dirname: to remove the last level or the filename from a given path,
* echo: to print a line of text,
* env: to display/modify the environment,
* expr: to evaluate expressions,
* factor: to print prime factors,
* false: to return an unsuccessful exit status,
* groups: to print the groups a specified user is a member of,
* id: to print the real/effective uid/gid,
* logname: to print the current login name,
* nice: to modify a scheduling priority,
* nohup: to allow a command to continue running after logging out,
* pathchk: to check a file name's portability,
* printenv: to print environment variables,
* printf: to format and print data,
* pwd: to print the current directory,
* seq: to print numeric sequences,
* sleep: to suspend execution for a specified time,
* stty: to print/change terminal settings,
* su: to become another user or the superuser,
* tee: to send output to multiple files,
* test: to evaluate an expression,
* true: to return a successful exit status,
* tty: to print the terminal name,
* uname: to print system information,
* users: to print current users' names,
* who: to print a list of the users who are currently logged in,
* whoami: to print the effective user id,
* yes: to print a string indefinitely.