:) as soon as i installed my software a couple of weeks ago..
(fedora core 2 vs, 2.6.8-1.521) i decided to switch the shell to sh shell and i know that .bashrc is the bash profile file(???) i want to use the sh version of the same file and make it the main profile file.. how can I switch it and... (3 Replies)
I search the web and found the following statements
.....
The /etc/profile file is a system wide initialization script which is run at login time for each user, while .profile is the users own login initialization. The .bashrc file is an initialization file run by each interactive invocation... (1 Reply)
Hello,
I got this question which tells me to customize my login script. Some people in the forums suggested to modify the .profile file in my home directory. I did so, but none of my customizations show up when I open the terminal after.
So, I tried to modify other files in my home directory,... (1 Reply)
hi i am using cygwin and would like to modify my .bashrc file. How can search to find where it is? I have looked at multiple bashrc file in /etc but none of them seemed to work..thanks (12 Replies)
i have made a few changes to my bashrc file...have set a few environmental variable that my shell scripts use. Is there any way that these changes can reflect in evryone else's bashrc who are in the network or do all of them have to copy those changes to their own bashrc file. (2 Replies)
I am trying to do some changes at bashrc file located at /etc directory of my server. First I tried to edit bashrc via FTP downloaded on my pc changed it and loaded back, but it seems like changes are not reflecting.
Therefore I tried to change it via putty shel using vim bashrc command. but... (4 Replies)
I have modified the .bashrc. The problem is that when I write a long command,
it does not write on the next line but continues to write on the same line.
# ~/.bashrc: executed by bash(1) for non-login shells.
# see /usr/share/doc/bash/examples/startup-files (in the package bash-doc)
# for... (1 Reply)
Hello All,
I was wondering if there is a way to execute a command in my ".bashrc" file based on how I logged into the PC?
I was thinking maybe there is a way to check how the user (*myself) logged in, maybe somehow with the who command along with something else, but I'm not sure... I know I... (7 Replies)
It deletes my .bashrc file rarely but predictability after some unknown count of Mac's restarts. Has someone ever faced such behavior?
How do I prevent OS X from modifying .bashrc? What ownership/permission should I set up to not let it happen?
OS X Lion. (6 Replies)
Discussion started by: scrutinizerix
6 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
colordiff
COLORDIFF(1)COLORDIFF(1)NAME
colordiff - a tool to colorize diff output
SYNOPSIS
colordiff [diff options] [colordiff options] {file1} {file2}
DESCRIPTION
colordiff is a wrapper for diff and produces the same output as diff but with coloured syntax highlighting at the command line to improve
readability. The output is similar to how a diff-generated patch might appear in Vim or Emacs with the appropriate syntax highlighting
options enabled. The colour schemes can be read from a central configuration file or from a local user ~/.colordiffrc file.
colordiff makes use of ANSI colours and as such will only work when ANSI colours can be used - typical examples are xterms and Eterms, as
well as console sessions.
colordiff has been tested on various flavours of Linux and under OpenBSD, but should be broadly portable to other systems.
USAGE
Use colordiff wherever you would normally use diff, or pipe output to colordiff:
For example:
$ colordiff file1 file2
$ diff -u file1 file2 | colordiff
You can pipe the output to 'less', using the '-R' option (some systems or terminal types may get better results using '-r' instead), which
keeps the colour escape sequences, otherwise displayed incorrectly or discarded by 'less':
$ diff -u file1 file2 | colordiff | less -R
If you have wdiff installed, colordiff will correctly colourise the added and removed text, provided that the '-n' option is given to
wdiff:
$ wdiff -n file1 file2 | colordiff
You may find it useful to make diff automatically call colordiff. Add the following line to ~/.bashrc (or equivalent):
alias diff=colordiff
Any options passed to colordiff are passed through to diff except for the colordiff-specific option 'difftype', e.g.
colordiff --difftype=debdiff file1 file2
Valid values for 'difftype' are: diff, diffc, diffu, diffy, wdiff, debdiff; these correspond to plain diffs, context diffs, unified diffs,
side-by-side diffs, wdiff output and debdiff output respectively. Use these overrides when colordiff is not able to determine the diff-type
automatically.
Alternatively, a construct such as 'cvs diff SOMETHING | colordiff' can be included in ~/.bashrc as follows:
function cvsdiff () { cvs diff $@ | colordiff; }
Or, combining the idea above using 'less':
function cvsdiff () { cvs diff $@ | colordiff |less -R; }
Note that the function name, cvsdiff, can be customized.
FILES
/etc/colordiffrc
Central configuration file. User-specific settings can be enabled by copying this file to ~/.colordiffrc and making the appropriate
changes.
colordiffrc-lightbg
Alternate configuration template for use with terminals having light backgrounds. Copy this to /etc/colordiffrc or ~/.colordiffrc and
customize.
BUGS
Bug reports and suggestions/patches to <davee@sungate.co.uk> please.
AUTHOR
colordiff is written and maintained by Dave Ewart <davee@sungate.co.uk>. This manual page and the source XML was written by Graham Wilson
<graham@mknod.org> for Debian and is maintained by the author. Dave Ewart maintains the Debian package.
01/25/2009 COLORDIFF(1)