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Full Discussion: Bash differences on unix's
Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers Bash differences on unix's Post 302163798 by bongobonga on Saturday 2nd of February 2008 11:36:12 AM
Old 02-02-2008
Bash differences on unix's

I am using bash on two different unix versions and for some reason the commands operate slightly differently. For example, 'ls * -la' gives me an error on one unix system, but works fine on a different system. The versions of unix are actually OS x and linux, and both systems are running GNU bash 3.2.

Since I am switching between different systems often, the different command line syntax is really annoying. Does anyone know if the differences are because of a compile option or is there a config file somewhere that results in the different behavior?

I have tried compiling bash from source with what I think is the same conditions on both systems, but I can't resolve the differences

Thanks
 

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VIEW-OS(1)						      General Commands Manual							VIEW-OS(1)

NAME
mstack - networking stack selection SYNOPSIS
mstack [-hv] [-o protocol list] stack_mountpoint command DESCRIPTION
In View-OS multiple networking stacks are available to processes at the same time. View-OS supports the msocket(2) system call. mstack defines the default stack (for each address family) that is used when msocket refers to a NULL pathname for its stack. mstack provides also a backward compatibility for all the programs using the obsolete socket(2) system call. The stack mountpoint identifies the stack. In ViewOS it is the mountpoint where the stack was mounted (by mount(2)(8). In fact the call: "socket(domain,type,protocol)" is equivalent to: "msocket(NULL,domain,type protocol)" mstacks changes the default stack for the desired protocol families and executes the command (by execve(2)). OPTIONS
-h prints the mstack command usage -v sets the verbose mode on -o defines the list of protocols. Without a -o option, mstack redefines the default stack for all protocols families. The list of proto- cols may include the a comma separated sequence of the following items: all, unix (or simply u), ipv4 (4), ipv6 (6), netlink (n), packet (p), bluetooth (b), irda (i), ip (which include all ip related protocols ipv4, ipv6, netlink and packet), #n where n is the num- ber of protocol. Each item can be prefixed by + or - to specify whether the protocol/group of protocols must be added or removed from the set. EXAMPLES
mstack /dev/net/lwip ip addr lists the address managed by the stack mounted on /dev/net/lwip. exec mstack /dev/net/null bash disables the standard stack in a new bash (which overcomes the current one). mstack -o ip /dev/net/lwip bash starts a new bash which uses the stack /dev/net/lwip for ipv4 and ipv6 but not for the other protocols. mstack -o -unix /dev/net/lwip bash starts a new bash which uses the stack /dev/net/lwip for all protocols but AF_UNIX. mstack -o +ip,-ipv6 /dev/net/lwip bash starts a new bash which uses the stack /dev/net/lwip for ipv4, netlink, packet but not ipv6. SEE ALSO
umview(1), kmview(1), msocket(3), umnetnative(9), umnetnull(9), umnetlwipv6(9), unix(7), ip(7), ipv6(7), netlink(7), packet(7). AUTHORS
View-OS is a project of the Computer Science Department, University of Bologna. Project Leader: Renzo Davoli. <http://www.sourceforge.net/projects/view-os> Howto's and further information can be found on the project wiki <wiki.virtualsquare.org>. VIEW-OS: a process with a view April 23, 2008 VIEW-OS(1)
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