Aha! tcsh only looks for .cshrc in a user directory, not under
/private/etc . Move the file over to your user account.
If you want fink to be available to all users, then you can add the
"source..." line to /private/etc/csh.cshrc .
On Mon, 2003-02-24 at 10:14, william wisse wrote:
> On Monday,
Let's see if your .cshrc has any stray junk in it. From a terminal run
cat .cshrc
On Mon, 2003-02-24 at 09:11, william wisse wrote:
> Here is a listing of the invisible files in my home directory
> .
> .#~quitTUTORIAL
> ..
> .CFUserTextEncoding
> .DS_Store
> .FBCIndex
> .FBCLockFolder
> .saves-5
william wisse wrote:
[]
I downloaded Fink 0.4.1 because I am running OS 10.1.5
If you are on OSX 10.1, there is another possibility: You have shell
startup scripts in /usr/share/init/tcsh/, and one of them might run
*after* ~/.cshrc and reset your PATH.
In this case, the cleanest way would be t
>From your home directory, try "ls -a" to list all files.
If you don't have a .tcshrc, then it's something else, such as using a Mac
editor and saving with Mac linefeeds.
On Sun, 23 Feb 2003, william wisse wrote:
> I am having the same problem as this question from the Fink FAQ.
>
> Q3.18: I've
.tcshrc lives in your home directory. Files beginning with a dot are
invisible to the finder. Make sure you add the search criterion
"visibility: either" in Find File. Either that or just type "cat
~/.tcshrc" in a terminal to show it's contents, if any.
On Sunday, February 23, 2003, at 07:49 P
I am having the same problem as this question from the Fink FAQ.
Q3.18: I've edited my .cshrc and started a new terminal, but I still get
"fink: command not found".
A: (This assumes you are using tcsh). When tcsh is started, it first
reads system-wide scripts, and then those for your user accou
