> different users have a different PATH
Many factors come into play when trying to answer this
(somewhat inexact) question. For example, the program
files (and components of the directory paths by which
they're reached) may be such that they're accessible/
executable by one user but not another
On 2/22/06, Zhao Peng <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> "type the tab key twice" worked well on my system, thank you!
>
> I have 2 different userid on the system. One has "Display all 2430
> possibilities", another one has "Display all 2457 possibilities". Why
> are they different?
Most likely, the d
On 2/22/06, Zhao Peng <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> With the recent "change file names" experience, I'm wondering if there
> is a simply way to get a comprehensive list of A*L*L available commands
> & utilities on a given linux OS.(Mine is Red Hat Enterprise). If so, how?
Well, a full install of
Zhao Peng writes:
> With the recent "change file names" experience, I'm wondering if there
> is a simply way to get a comprehensive list of A*L*L available
> commands & utilities on a given linux OS.(Mine is Red Hat
> Enterprise). If so, how?
Assuming you're using bash, press tab -- twice.
> If
Bruce,
"type the tab key twice" worked well on my system, thank you!
I have 2 different userid on the system. One has "Display all 2430
possibilities", another one has "Display all 2457 possibilities". Why
are they different? (Because some commands are not available for some
userid?)
Zhao
Hello All,
With the recent "change file names" experience, I'm wondering if there
is a simply way to get a comprehensive list of A*L*L available commands
& utilities on a given linux OS.(Mine is Red Hat Enterprise). If so, how?
If I have the list, I definitely will go through it to see if I c
