Edmund R. MacKenty wrote:
Grega then goes on to describe his woes with db2fmcd, which is exactly the
same behavior I've had it do to me, with no apparent cause and at very
random and unfortunate times. There's actually a very simple solution,
which I wish the DB2 team would consider, because i
Grega Bremec writes:
>I feel compelled to comment on this a little bit. Adding all sorts of
>things to /etc/inittab is considered to be pretty much intrusive and
>unwise in the Unix world, and as far as I'm concerned, it is actually by
>far the worst thing to just to keep a process around. There ar
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Rich Smrcina wrote:
|>
|> Actually, DB2's use of /etc/inittab is for a good reason: it wants to
|> respawn a process if it ever dies, and init will do that properly. The
|> inittab really needs a form of "directory include" capability so that
|>
umentation didn't seem to
work. Learn something new, every month!
Tom Duerbusch
THD Consulting
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 11/16/05 9:34 AM >>>
Date:Tue, 15 Nov 2005 11:00:26 -0600
From:Tom Duerbusch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: Which profile file is read on z/
> Actually, DB2's use of /etc/inittab is for a good reason: it
> wants to respawn a process if it ever dies, and init will do
> that properly. The inittab really needs a form of "directory
> include" capability so that packages can drop snippets of
> inittab instructions into separate files.
Modu
Date:Tue, 15 Nov 2005 11:00:26 -0600
From:Tom Duerbusch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: Which profile file is read on z/Linux?
>I've seen Oracle manuals that said to do an "echo $SHELL", and when it
>came back as "bash", add lines to your ".prof
I think we had the same bug on Linux for S/390 just recently. We did
get a fix for it.
Your explanation of why they use inittab is the first I've heard of why
they do it that way. A little blurb in the doc when I was hunting for
it back in the day would have been helpful. :)
Edmund R. MacKent
Rich Smrcina writes:
>DB2 does the same thing, yuck.
>
>David Boyes wrote:
>> On Wed, Nov 16, 2005 at 02:03:52PM +0800, John Summerfied wrote:
>> Let's not push them too hard. Parts of Tivoli are still discovering
>> /etc/init.d for startup scripts (editing /etc/inittab directly
>> ... *shudder*).
oss their
product lines.
Peace,
--Jim--
John Summerfied <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent by: Linux on 390 Port
11/16/2005 01:07 AM
Please respond to
Linux on 390 Port
To
LINUX-390@VM.MARIST.EDU
cc
Subject
Re: Which profile file is read on z/Linux?
The best place to learn this stuff i
DB2 does the same thing, yuck.
David Boyes wrote:
On Wed, Nov 16, 2005 at 02:03:52PM +0800, John Summerfied wrote:
(and I wish IBM
would use it to store an initialisation script for java),
Let's not push them too hard. Parts of Tivoli are still discovering
/etc/init.d for startup scripts (
On Wed, Nov 16, 2005 at 02:03:52PM +0800, John Summerfied wrote:
> (and I wish IBM
> would use it to store an initialisation script for java),
Let's not push them too hard. Parts of Tivoli are still discovering
/etc/init.d for startup scripts (editing /etc/inittab directly
... *shudder*).
-- db
Rick Troth wrote:
On Tue, 15 Nov 2005, Post, Mark K wrote:
Actually, it hasn't. This is all controlled by whatever shell you run.
...
True.
And specifically in Tom's case,
I think that the presence of $HOME/.bash_profile
obviates sourcing any $HOME/.profile. This is frustrating.
The b
Grega Bremec wrote:
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mainframe_s390 wrote:
| Hi,all
|
| I use SLES9 on zSeries.
| When I logon to SLES9 on zSeries via root user, which
| profile file is read??
| I can't find .bashrc file and .profile file under /root
| directory.
| Which file i
On Tue, 15 Nov 2005, Post, Mark K wrote:
> Actually, it hasn't. This is all controlled by whatever shell you run.
...
True.
And specifically in Tom's case,
I think that the presence of $HOME/.bash_profile
obviates sourcing any $HOME/.profile. This is frustrating.
-- R;
--
Of
Tom Duerbusch
Sent: Tuesday, November 15, 2005 12:00 PM
To: LINUX-390@VM.MARIST.EDU
Subject: Re: Which profile file is read on z/Linux?
I get confused with this all the time. It seems to be shifting
I currently run SUES7, SUSE8, SUSE9 31 bit and SUSE9 64 bit.
On SUSE9 64 bit, /etc/pro
> I'll second David's recommendation to *not* do this. It's a
> really, really, bad idea. You want to make sure the fact
> that you are signed on as root is *more* obvious, not less.
In fact, look at the use of the PS1 through PS4 environment variables in the
bash man page. If you set PS1 and PS
I get confused with this all the time. It seems to be shifting
I currently run SUES7, SUSE8, SUSE9 31 bit and SUSE9 64 bit.
On SUSE9 64 bit, /etc/profile.local should be used for any "global"
changes that will apply to all users.
A separate .bash_profile is used for each user.
I finally go
mainframe_s390
Sent: Tuesday, November 15, 2005 7:49 AM
To: LINUX-390@VM.MARIST.EDU
Subject: Re: Which profile file is read on z/Linux?
-snip-
And I want to change pronpt.(user=root)
Now displayed testlnx:/etc # , want to change
Rick Troth writes:
>> > I use bash shell.
>> > I found /etc/bash.bashrc file.
>> > What should I use this file for??
>>
>> You should leave it alone, and create a private ~/.bashrc in /root if you
>> want to customize the environment for user root. /etc/bash.bashrc should be
>> used for systemwide
> > I use bash shell.
> > I found /etc/bash.bashrc file.
> > What should I use this file for??
>
> You should leave it alone, and create a private ~/.bashrc in /root if you
> want to customize the environment for user root. /etc/bash.bashrc should be
> used for systemwide customizations that affect
> If it is available to you (I gather you are not in the U.S.),
> I really suggest getting the book "Learning the BASH Shell",
> published by O'Reilly & Associates, Inc. You can visit their
> web site (I hope) at http://www.ora.com . They have a lot of
> excellent things at that site, including som
> I use bash shell.
> I found /etc/bash.bashrc file.
> What should I use this file for??
You should leave it alone, and create a private ~/.bashrc in /root if you
want to customize the environment for user root. /etc/bash.bashrc should be
used for systemwide customizations that affect all uses, an
n 390 Port [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
> Behalf Of mainframe_s390
> Sent: Tuesday, November 15, 2005 6:49 AM
> To: LINUX-390@VM.MARIST.EDU
> Subject: Re: Which profile file is read on z/Linux?
>
>
> Hi,Grega! and all!
>
> I use bash shell.
> I found /etc/bash.ba
Hi,Grega! and all!
I use bash shell.
I found /etc/bash.bashrc file.
What should I use this file for??
Please teach me.
And I want to change pronpt.(user=root)
Now displayed testlnx:/etc # , want to change to
testlnx:/etc $.
Which file should I change??
Pl's teach me, also.
Thanks,
-
K.M.
-
mainframe_s390 wrote:
Hi,all
I use SLES9 on zSeries.
When I logon to SLES9 on zSeries via root user, which
profile file is read??
I can't find .bashrc file and .profile file under /root
directory.
if you cannot find them, create them!
bye,
--
Gian
---
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Hash: RIPEMD160
mainframe_s390 wrote:
| Hi,all
|
| I use SLES9 on zSeries.
| When I logon to SLES9 on zSeries via root user, which
| profile file is read??
| I can't find .bashrc file and .profile file under /root
| directory.
| Which file is settings output of
Hi,all
I use SLES9 on zSeries.
When I logon to SLES9 on zSeries via root user, which
profile file is read??
I can't find .bashrc file and .profile file under /root
directory.
Which file is settings output of "set" or "env" command??
Please teach me.
Thanks,
-
K.M.
--
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