On Saturday 19 June 2004 09:04 pm, et wrote:
> On Saturday 19 June 2004 07:45 pm, Stephen Kuhn wrote:
> > On Sun, 2004-06-20 at 01:11, Lord Storm wrote:
> > > I was wondering where I can find the mandrake alias setting file so I
> > > can add short scripts like [code] ifdown & ifup & ifconfig -a &
On Saturday 19 June 2004 07:45 pm, Stephen Kuhn wrote:
> On Sun, 2004-06-20 at 01:11, Lord Storm wrote:
> > I was wondering where I can find the mandrake alias setting file so I can
> > add short scripts like [code] ifdown & ifup & ifconfig -a & [/code] and
> > have simmular to ipconfig /renew. And
On Sun, 2004-06-20 at 01:11, Lord Storm wrote:
> I was wondering where I can find the mandrake alias setting file so I can add
> short scripts like [code] ifdown & ifup & ifconfig -a & [/code] and have
> simmular to ipconfig /renew. And so Its all in the same place.
Can you clarify that?
There a
On Sun, 20 Jun 2004 02:05, Dick Gevers wrote:
> Please do not set your reply to as currently: you should want to see a
> reply to the list and not direct to you.
>
> On Sun, 20 Jun 2004 01:11:25 +1000, Lord Storm wrote about [newbie] Alias :
> >I was wondering where I can find
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Please do not set your reply to as currently: you should want to see a
reply to the list and not direct to you.
On Sun, 20 Jun 2004 01:11:25 +1000, Lord Storm wrote about [newbie] Alias :
>I was wondering where I can find the mandrake alias sett
I was wondering where I can find the mandrake alias setting file so I can add
short scripts like [code] ifdown & ifup & ifconfig -a & [/code] and have
simmular to ipconfig /renew. And so Its all in the same place.
--
THIS HAS BEEN SENT FRO
On Tue, 12 Mar 2002 05:16, alex wrote:
> Did you restart your computer after you saved the alias or at least
> reboot?. I use a lot of aliases and after saving them, I just reboot back
> into Linux. Incidently, I have never put
> the aliases into $HOME/.bashrc or $HOME/.bashrc_profileThe o
To the best of my knowledge, this is a Linux thing. Now, Manadrake may use the
/etc/profile.d/alias.sh script, but Linux uses the /etc/profile.d to keep some
of it's aliases like that. Checking on a RedHAT machine, I can see other *.sh
as well as *.csh files in that directory for setting up alia
| Okay, let's back up here a second.
|
| 1) If you want ot add an alias, let's do this right.
|
| a) Edit your ~/.bashrc, adding this line at the very bottom
| of the file:
|
| source ~/.aliases
|
| 2) Create your ~/.aliases by opening your favorite editor.
|
> > I have made an alias in /etc/bashrc, $HOME/.bashrc and $HOME/.bash_profile
> > as given below
> > alias l="ls -alF --color=yes |more"
> > this doesn't give the desired/actual result as given in command line.
> I'm no expert but I'd figure that you would have to tell it which colour
> other
Okay, let's back up here a second.
1) If you want ot add an alias, let's do this right.
a) Edit your ~/.bashrc, adding this line at the very bottom
of the file:
source ~/.aliases
2) Create your ~/.aliases by opening your favorite editor.
vim ~/.aliases
On Sunday 10 March 2002 09:06 pm, you wrote:
> On Sunday 10 March 2002 21:13, Hamster wrote:
> > I have no idea if this is the answer to your problem, but aliases in my
> > /etc/bashrc are surrounded by '' not ""
> >
> > ie mine reads
> > alias ls='ls -a --color=auto'
> >
> > what does happen whe
Hi,
Perhaps you can give some more details, like what does happen when you type
l. Also, what do you get when you type `alias l'?
Moshe
* L.V.Gandhi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [020310 17:35]:
> I have made an alias in /etc/bashrc, $HOME/.bashrc and $HOME/.bash_profile
> as given below
> alias l="ls
I have no idea if this is the answer to your problem, but aliases in my /etc/bashrc
are surrounded by '' not ""
ie mine reads
alias ls='ls -a --color=auto'
what does happen when you type l ??
H
> I have made an alias in /etc/bashrc, $HOME/.bashrc and $HOME/.bash_profile
> as given below
> a
I have made an alias in /etc/bashrc, $HOME/.bashrc and $HOME/.bash_profile
as given below
alias l="ls -alF --color=yes |more"
this doesn't give the desired/actual result as given in command line.
Any help please.
--
L.V.Gandhi
203, Soundaryalahari Apartments, Lawsons Bay colony, Visakhapatnam,
On Saturday 29 December 2001 19:06, Ronald J. Hall wrote:
> Hi. I'm trying to get to alias's (pleural sp?) to work and am having a
> problem. Here is what I put into /home/darklord/.bashrc:
>
> alias diablo2=winex /mnt/windows/Program\ Files/Diablo\ II/Game.exe
> alias starcraft=winex /mnt/windows
Spencer Collyer wrote:
> In bash you need quotes around the aliased command if it consists of
> more than one word.
Thank you!
--
/\
*Slight* correction. :0)
In bash you need quotes if the alias includes spaces.
Example:
alias z=zwrite
That DOES NOT need quotes.
alias mp='mplayer -vo x11'
This alias DOES need quotes.
I know... I'm nit-picking, just giving away free information! :0)
tdh
--
On Saturday 29 December 2001 17:06, you wrote:
> Hi. I'm trying to get to alias's (pleural sp?) to work and am having
> a problem. Here is what I put into /home/darklord/.bashrc:
>
> alias diablo2=winex /mnt/windows/Program\ Files/Diablo\ II/Game.exe
> alias starcraft=winex /mnt/windows/Program\
>
Hi. I'm trying to get to alias's (pleural sp?) to work and am having a
problem. Here is what I put into /home/darklord/.bashrc:
alias diablo2=winex /mnt/windows/Program\ Files/Diablo\ II/Game.exe
alias starcraft=winex /mnt/windows/Program\ Files/Starcraft/starcraft.exe
Bash always complains that
Ric Tibbetts wrote:
>
> On Fri, 2001-12-21 at 18:34, ai4a wrote:
> > tester wrote:
> > >
> > > On Fri, 2001-12-21 at 10:40, ai4a wrote:
> > > >
> > > > If I enter the alias command, it shows I have an alias 'ls --color=auto
> > > > -F'. Where is this alias defined? I have looked in /home/~/.ba
On Fri, 2001-12-21 at 18:34, ai4a wrote:
> tester wrote:
> >
> > On Fri, 2001-12-21 at 10:40, ai4a wrote:
> > >
> > > If I enter the alias command, it shows I have an alias 'ls --color=auto
> > > -F'. Where is this alias defined? I have looked in /home/~/.bashrc &
> > > /root/.bashrc and I do
Ric Tibbetts wrote:
>
> ai4a wrote:
> >
> >
> > If I enter the alias command, it shows I have an alias 'ls --color=auto
> > -F'. Where is this alias defined? I have looked in /home/~/.bashrc &
> > /root/.bashrc and I do not see it there.
> >
> > I am running Linux MD 7.2.
>
> I'm not sure o
tester wrote:
>
> On Fri, 2001-12-21 at 10:40, ai4a wrote:
> >
> > If I enter the alias command, it shows I have an alias 'ls --color=auto
> > -F'. Where is this alias defined? I have looked in /home/~/.bashrc &
> > /root/.bashrc and I do not see it there.
> >
> > I am running Linux MD 7.2.
On Fri, 2001-12-21 at 10:40, ai4a wrote:
>
> If I enter the alias command, it shows I have an alias 'ls --color=auto
> -F'. Where is this alias defined? I have looked in /home/~/.bashrc &
> /root/.bashrc and I do not see it there.
>
> I am running Linux MD 7.2.
>
> Tks Charles
>
>
>
ai4a wrote:
>
>
> If I enter the alias command, it shows I have an alias 'ls --color=auto
> -F'. Where is this alias defined? I have looked in /home/~/.bashrc &
> /root/.bashrc and I do not see it there.
>
> I am running Linux MD 7.2.
I'm not sure on 7.2, but on 8.1 it's in:
/etc
If I enter the alias command, it shows I have an alias 'ls --color=auto
-F'. Where is this alias defined? I have looked in /home/~/.bashrc &
/root/.bashrc and I do not see it there.
I am running Linux MD 7.2.
Tks Charles
Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft?
Go to ht
Say, I'm going crazy typing in "locate [string] | more". I'd like to put an
"lm" alias in .bashrc, but I don't know how to write it so that it will
take the [string] argument. I've looked through some doc, but I'm not
looking the right place.
--
Lane
Lane Lester / Madison County, Georgia US
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