Am 15.04.2011 18:19, schrieb seb:
Hey! When using the 'cd' command in a script it has no impact on the current shell :
That's by design.
If you execute a script, then this usually happens in it's own sub-shell which has it's own environment. Any modification done to the environment therefore applies only to environment of the sub-shell and not the one you started the script in. If you want the script executed in the current shell you need to call the script with a '.' in front. E.g. ':~# . /etc/script.sh' instead of ':~# /etc/script.sh' Thereafter you should be in the directory you cd'd into. Rgds., Klaus --- SliTaz GNU/Linux Mailing list - http://www.slitaz.org/
