You can make your own in .bashrc (and remove them from there) or (as root)
you can edit /etc/profile.d/alias.sh
James
>Hi,
>When I types aliases on Mandrake 8.2 I get list of aliases. Say if I want
>to remove a few of them, whichfile should I edit?
>Thanks and bye.
>-Payal
Word to the wise, do not toy with /etc/profile.d/. Just leave those
alone, and as I've detailed in the past, create your own ~/.aliases for
your user. (Check the archives. This has been covered before.)
The best place to add your aliases is in ~/.aliases. Yes, you can put
them in ~/.bashrc and
Payal wrote:
>
> Hello,
> >>
> /etc/aliases.txt, but be careful which one's you remove
> /etc/aliases.txt does not exists at all.
> Thanks.
> -Payal
Well, I think he meant /etc/aliases but still...my understanding is you do this
to /home/youruser/.bashrc or /home/youruser/.bash_profile...
I'm
To change the alias system wide (all users) you can make the needed changes
to (as root):
/etc/profile.d/alias.sh
To make the changes for your user only and preserve the system defaults you
can edit ...
~/.bashrc
... so to remove a default alias for, say 'alias md="mkdir"', for your
logi
Hello,
>>
/etc/aliases.txt, but be careful which one's you remove
/etc/aliases.txt does not exists at all.
Thanks.
-Payal
Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft?
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
/etc/aliases.txt, but be careful which one's you remove
- Original Message -
From: "Payal" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, April 23, 2002 8:43 AM
Subject: [newbie] aliases
> Hi,
> When I types aliases on Mandrake 8.2 I get li
Hi,
When I types aliases on Mandrake 8.2 I get list of aliases. Say if I want
to remove a few of them, whichfile should I edit?
Thanks and bye.
-Payal
Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft?
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
>On Wednesday 03 April 2002 10:26 am, Jesper Nyholm Jensen wrote:
> > Hi,
> > How do I create aliases in the bash shell?
> With all aliases, they won't take effect till you start a new
>terminal.
I use . .bashrc to reload my new aliases that I make for myself without
having to start a new t
>Hi,
>How do I create aliases in the bash shell?
>--
>Jesper Nyholm Jensen
Well, I do it by editing .bashrc in my home directory. If you want to add an
alias for all users, edit /etc/profile.d/alias.sh
To make an alias, the syntax is (roughly)
alias alias-name='alias contents'
as in:
alias ras
Hi,
I would like to add my aliases to my local profile only(~/bashrc). The one
I want is l='ls -l', but it seems this one has already been defined and I
can't overload it. Unalias has no permanent effect, I find. What to do?
--
Jesper Nyholm Jensen
On Wed, 3 Apr 2002, Tom Brinkman wrote:
>>>On W
On Wednesday 03 April 2002 10:26 am, Jesper Nyholm Jensen wrote:
> Hi,
> How do I create aliases in the bash shell?
First type 'alias' in a terminal to see what you've already got.
Then, I make the aliases I want to add in /etc/bashrc to make them
global to all users (me ;) As root just use a
Hi,
How do I create aliases in the bash shell?
--
Jesper Nyholm Jensen
Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft?
Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
The file is in /etc/aliases
the format is: aliasname:aliasvalue
That's about all there is to it. You can comment out a line simply by
placing a # (pound sign) at the beginning of the line.
--
Mark
I love my Linux Box...
REASON # 2 ...X-windows is just a suedonym.
Registere
On Sun, 9 Jul 2000, John Catral wrote:
>Hi! I want to add some aliases to mandrake 7.1. How would I do it?
>Where do I put the entry and how do I apply it? Thanks in advance =)
>
>John
John,
Edit your ~/.bashrc (.bashrc in your home directory)
There are some aliases set up already, just add t
put them in your /etc/aliases file. take a look in there and you will likely
find some aliases pre-defined.
the general format is ALIASNAME=ALIASVALUE (you don't have to capilize.)
one good place to start is from any terminal, type:
"help aliases" if your shell is bash (omit the quotes).
hope
Hi! I want to add some aliases to mandrake 7.1. How would I do it?
Where do I put the entry and how do I apply it? Thanks in advance =)
John
"Gunther C. Hebein" wrote:
>
> Hi all!
> In which file are the aliases saved that I enter via "alias="?
> And how can I enter an alias for ALL Users on my system?
>
> Ciao
> Gunther
>
> **
> Hebein, Gunther Cyrill
> Cand. Pharm.
> Innsbruck - Austria
> **
Hi all!
In which file are the aliases saved that I enter via "alias="?
And how can I enter an alias for ALL Users on my system?
Ciao
Gunther
**
Hebein, Gunther Cyrill
Cand. Pharm.
Innsbruck - Austria
**
begin:vcard
n:Hebein;Gunther
fn:Gunther C. Hebein
t
On Thu, 28 Oct 1999, PC wrote:
> I cannot believe this wasn't my VERY FIRST question!
>
> I fashion myself the alias/macro/shortcut King.
>
> It didn't take long for me to figure out how to write a simple
> alias in Linux (Linux% alias xx=exit) or something similar.
> I have X.BAT in my C:\WIND
button like it does in winblows.
"PC" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> on 10/28/99 06:54:39 PM
Please respond to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:(bcc: Ronald A. Yacketta/958157/EKC)
Subject: [newbie] Aliases and such...
I cannot believe this wasn't my VERY FIRST
I cannot believe this wasn't my VERY FIRST question!
I fashion myself the alias/macro/shortcut King.
It didn't take long for me to figure out how to write a simple
alias in Linux (Linux% alias xx=exit) or something similar.
I have X.BAT in my C:\WINDOWS\COMMAND subdirectory... just to
let you kn
; irrelevant
> (Steve Heller, 'Efficient C/C++ Programming')
>
> > -Original Message-
> > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Steve Philp
> > Sent: Sunday, September 12, 1999 12:14 AM
> > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> &
Ken Wilson wrote:
>
> Items you edit in the /etc directory won't take effect until the next
> time you reboot your machine. Items edited in a person's home
> directory, i.e. /home/username/.bash_profile, take effect the next time
> the person logs on. The stuff in the /etc directory is global a
That sounds awfully odd to me... /etc/profile should be executed on
login- and your ~/.bashrc should "exec /etc/bashrc" if it exists.
What's the line you're inserting into these files? Your syntax may be
incorrect.
--
-Matt Stegman
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> If I'm using bash, where in the default
September 11, 1999 5:52 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: [newbie] aliases for shell?
>
>
> OK, well, maybe there's a flaw in how I'm testing this:
>
> I edit ~/.bashrc which before I edit it looks like this: # .bashrc
>
> # User specific aliases
On Sat, 11 Sep 1999, you wrote:
> OK, well, maybe there's a flaw in how I'm testing this:
[clip]
> And then exit out of the konsole I'm in. Start up a new Konsole in KDE or
> flip to a new VT, log in and type clr.
>
> Never heard of it, says the shell. (sigh). This has got to be absurdly
> eas
Logoff as user and then log back in again and your changes should take effect.
On Sat, 11 Sep 1999, you wrote:
> OK, well, maybe there's a flaw in how I'm testing this:
>
> I edit ~/.bashrc which before I edit it looks like this: # .bashrc
>
> # User specific aliases and functions
> alias rm='
OK, well, maybe there's a flaw in how I'm testing this:
I edit ~/.bashrc which before I edit it looks like this: # .bashrc
# User specific aliases and functions
alias rm='rm -i'
alias mv='mv -i'
alias cp='cp -i'
So I add the line
OK, here's a real easy one for someone out there:
If I'm using bash, where in the default mandrake 6 install does a person
add both system wide and personal aliases for execution whenever the shell
is opened? I've looked around and added a test alias to almost every file
I can think of, but none
On Thu, May 13, 1999 at 04:01:48AM -0500, Meanie wrote:
> I thought I knew the answer to this one myself... guess I was wrong.
> This is real simple. All I want to do is specify aliases. In
> particular, I want 'ls' to be 'ls --color -a -p -w 80'. I have
> specified this in /etc/skel/.bashrc an
Meanie wrote:
> particular, I want 'ls' to be 'ls --color -a -p -w 80'. I have
> specified this in /etc/skel/.bashrc and rebooted numerable times, only
That will do it for new accounts you create, but it won't change the
.bashrc for accounts which already exist. Add that line to ~/.bas
I thought I knew the answer to this one myself... guess I was wrong.
This is real simple. All I want to do is specify aliases. In
particular, I want 'ls' to be 'ls --color -a -p -w 80'. I have
specified this in /etc/skel/.bashrc and rebooted numerable times, only
to find that it didn't work. T
32 matches
Mail list logo
