Re: [vox-tech] Environment variable.
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Re: [vox-tech] Environment variable.
Sad to say, I still haven't installed ssh. One of these days I'll get over
the "I'm getting anxiety over installing something new", especially since
its usually as easy:
Its just that no one ever seems to write good installation instructions for
products.
make configure
make
make install
Jay
----- Original Message -----
From: "Peter Jay Salzman" <p@dirac.org>
To: <vox-tech@franz.mother.com>
Sent: Wednesday, May 30, 2001 2:38 PM
Subject: Re: [vox-tech] Environment variable.
> begin: Jay Strauss <jjstrauss@yahoo.com> quote
> > Erik,
> >
> > What brand of operating system are you running on (HP-UX, Solaris,
Linux,
> > AIX..., I'm assuming you are on a Unix machine).
> >
> > In short when you login to a unix machine (like from the console or
telnet),
>
> of course you mean ssh. ;-)
>
> > a script(s) gets run automatically.. I think (I'm sure someone will
correct
> > me), which script(s) that gets run depends on the shell you are using,
but
> > these scripts exist in your home directory (i.e. the directory into
which
> > you are placed when you login)
> >
> > Shell profile script
> > ----- --------------
> > bash .bashrc
>
> only for non-login shells. telnet gives a login shell, so i think the
> relevent file would be .bash_profile. if you place it in .bashrc, you
won't
> have it available in consoles unless you place "source $HOME/.bashrc" in
> .bash_profile.
>
> > csh .cshrc
>
> the ONLY thing i miss about csh is not being able to say the word
> "dot-sea-shark". :)
>
> pete
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