Lawrence Sayre wrote:
Steve Philp wrote:
Lawrence Sayre wrote:
Steve Philp wrote:
Lawrence Sayre wrote:
Steve Philp wrote:
Also, after making the change to whichever file, did you logout and log
back in? You can try the PS1 stuff right from the command line
Steve Philp wrote:
Lawrence Sayre wrote:
Steve Philp wrote:
Lawrence Sayre wrote:
Steve Philp wrote:
Also, after making the change to whichever file, did you logout and log
back in? You can try the PS1 stuff right from the command line for
instant tests.
I
Steve Philp wrote:
Lawrence Sayre wrote:
Steve Philp wrote:
Also, after making the change to whichever file, did you logout and log
back in? You can try the PS1 stuff right from the command line for
instant tests.
I made the change to /etc/profile. It did nothing (\w was the
Lawrence Sayre wrote:
Steve Philp wrote:
Lawrence Sayre wrote:
Steve Philp wrote:
Also, after making the change to whichever file, did you logout and log
back in? You can try the PS1 stuff right from the command line for
instant tests.
I made the change to
Steve Philp wrote:
Lawrence Sayre wrote:
My command line path only shows the directory I'm in, and not all of the
directories below it.
How can I set this for complete path information?
To change it for all users:
Edit /etc/profile, changing this line:
Lawrence Sayre wrote:
Steve Philp wrote:
Also, after making the change to whichever file, did you logout and log
back in? You can try the PS1 stuff right from the command line for
instant tests.
I made the change to /etc/profile. It did nothing (\w was the same as
\W). I tried
Lawrence Sayre wrote:
My command line path only shows the directory I'm in, and not all of the
directories below it.
How can I set this for complete path information?
To change it for all users:
Edit /etc/profile, changing this line:
PS1="[\u@\h \W]\\$ "
