--- René Berber <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> ha scritto: 

> Recently it was recommended to use (in a command
> window probably is better):
> 
>       bash -x -li
> 
> to see what's really going on when bash starts.
> 
> You'll see in the output where your .bashrc is
> looked for.
> -- 
> René Berber
> 

Thanks a lot René for this tip. At least after trying
this out, understood that something is wrong, in my
cygwin installation. 

        If I log in (either locally and remotely) I get the
bash prompt, but the .bashrc is not sourced. If I then
type “bash” on the command line then this file gets
sourced. 

        Trying to use “w” from another terminal, would list
the users and the ttys. Under the “WHAT” column I see
“–bash” in case of a simple login – but if I type
“bash” under the login I then see “/usr/bin/bash –l” 

        This means that when I login some other bash (other
than /usr/bin/bash) is called. 

Thanks a lot for your help.
Regards,
O.O. 



                
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