Curtis,
.bashrc is does not exist by default. It is a user created file that exists in the home directory. If it exists your bash shell will read it to get certain configuration settings you provide. You create it via the Terminal with an app like pico, vi(m) or emacs or a text editor like SubEthaE
I hate to ask this, but where is .bashrc?
Curtis Vaughan
On 17 Nov, 2003, at 05:35, Martin Costabel wrote:
On lundi, nov 17, 2003, at 08:42 Europe/Paris, So UniQ wrote:
Depending on the shell you're using, you can add to the PATH definition in the
.cshrc, .kshrc, or .bashrc files (for CSH, KSH,
On lundi, nov 17, 2003, at 08:42 Europe/Paris, So UniQ wrote:
Depending on the shell you're using, you can add to the PATH
definition in the
.cshrc, .kshrc, or .bashrc files (for CSH, KSH, or BASH respectively).
Under Bash and Ksh, the definition would be:
export PATH=$PATH:/sw/bin
a
Depending on the shell you're using, you can add to the PATH definition in the
.cshrc, .kshrc, or .bashrc files (for CSH, KSH, or BASH respectively).
Under Bash and Ksh, the definition would be:
export PATH=$PATH:/sw/bin
and for CSH or TCSH
setenv PATH $PATH:/sw/bin
Hope
When in X11, when I use xterm (the terminal application) I can't just type, say, such commands like fink or dselect or apt-get from the prompt. Either I need to be in the directory /sw/bin or type in the entire path. So, where do I need to set paths up so I can just type commands in /sw/bin
Curt
