Mike McCarty wrote:
Alvin Oga wrote:
hi ya
forgot-who started it
Is there a good system for setting variables, aliases, etc that
need to be
set for user X, whether I log in at a login prompt or using su? I'm
confused by all the different .profile options (there are at least
3 for
On 2/2/06, Alvin Oga [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
- if you're confused .. do NOT change files in anything other
than your own home directory /home/you
once you get brave ... decide if you want to enforce others to
use bash or csh or tsch or zsh or hudred-other-sh
-
I am running sid with kde3.5. I have some aliases in /etc/bash.bashrc.
In konsole as user if I type alias I get all aliases. But in root
konsole, I don't get aliaes. Why?
Hmm, I dunno. My bash.bashrc on my desktop just has source /root/bash
in it. The /root/bash file has all my alias's
Alvin Oga wrote:
hi ya
forgot-who started it
Is there a good system for setting variables, aliases, etc that need to be
set for user X, whether I log in at a login prompt or using su? I'm
confused by all the different .profile options (there are at least 3 for
bash, why is that?)
why
QUOTE:
Mark Wright wrote: Is there a good system for setting variables, aliases, etc that need to be set for user X, whether I log in at a login prompt or using su? I'm confused by all the different .profile options (there are at least 3 for
bash, why is that?)I don't know if there is such a
hi ya
forgot-who started it
Is there a good system for setting variables, aliases, etc that need to be
set for user X, whether I log in at a login prompt or using su? I'm
confused by all the different .profile options (there are at least 3 for
bash, why is that?)
why ?? because ...
On 07 Mar 2001, ktb wrote:
On Wed, Mar 07, 2001 at 04:40:25PM -0500, Colin Cashman wrote:
I have .bashrc set up to support color ls, but .bashrc isn't called when I
log in.
If I subsequently start a new shell, however, or 'source .bashrc' then the
file is read and processed.
I have .bashrc set up to support color ls, but .bashrc isn't called when I log
in.
If I subsequently start a new shell, however, or 'source .bashrc' then the file
is read and processed.
What's the best way to handle this so it's done automagically upon logging in?
Just throw source .bashrc
On 07-Mar-2001 Colin Cashman wrote:
I have .bashrc set up to support color ls, but .bashrc isn't called when I
log in.
If I subsequently start a new shell, however, or 'source .bashrc' then the
file is read and processed.
What's the best way to handle this so it's done automagically upon
On Wed, 07 Mar 2001 16:40:25 EST, Colin Cashman writes:
What's the best way to handle this so it's done automagically upon logging in?
Just throw source .bashrc onto the end of the
.bash_profile file?
IMHO: yes.
cheers,
rw
--
/ Ing. Robert Waldner | Network Engineer | T: +43 1 89933 F: x533
, 2001 3:45 PM
To: Colin Cashman
Cc: debian-user@lists.debian.org
Subject: Re: Bash .bashrc
On Wed, 07 Mar 2001 16:40:25 EST, Colin Cashman writes:
What's the best way to handle this so it's done automagically upon logging
in?
Just throw source .bashrc onto the end of the
.bash_profile file?
IMHO
Lo, on Wednesday, March 7, Colin Cashman did write:
I have .bashrc set up to support color ls, but .bashrc isn't called when
I log in.
As expected. See bash's man page (specifically the `INVOCATION' section)
for a discussion of the startup sequence.
If I subsequently start a new shell,
On Wed, Mar 07, 2001 at 04:40:25PM -0500, Colin Cashman wrote:
I have .bashrc set up to support color ls, but .bashrc isn't called when I
log in.
If I subsequently start a new shell, however, or 'source .bashrc' then the
file is read and processed.
What's the best way to handle this so
Subject: I'm really confused by bash, .bashrc, .bash_profile, .profile,
etc, etc, etc
Date: Tue, Jun 01, 1999 at 11:25:46AM -0500
In reply to:Mark Wright
Quoting Mark Wright([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Is there a good system for setting variables, aliases, etc that need to be
set
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Mark Wright) writes:
Is there a good system for setting variables, aliases, etc that need to be
set for user X, whether I log in at a login prompt or using su? I'm
confused by all the different .profile options (there are at least 3 for
bash, why is that?)
Mark.
What
Is there a good system for setting variables, aliases, etc that need to be
set for user X, whether I log in at a login prompt or using su? I'm
confused by all the different .profile options (there are at least 3 for
bash, why is that?)
Mark.
---
Mark Wright
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Mark Wright wrote:
Is there a good system for setting variables, aliases, etc that need to be
set for user X, whether I log in at a login prompt or using su? I'm
confused by all the different .profile options (there are at least 3 for
bash, why is that?)
I don't know if there is such a
Mark Wright [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Is there a good system for setting variables, aliases, etc that need to be
set for user X, whether I log in at a login prompt or using su? I'm
confused by all the different .profile options (there are at least 3 for
bash, why is that?)
Put all your
su - userx will cause userx's profile to be executed, as in a login.
Marc
--
Marc Mongeon [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Unix Specialist
Ban-Koe Systems
9100 W Bloomington Fwy
Bloomington, MN 55431-2200
(612)888-0123, x417 | FAX: (612)888-3344
--
It's such a fine line between clever and
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