it would help if you provided the shell your account is defined to use. what does the following return?
ksh, sh, typically use .profile
csh, tcsh, typically use .login & .tcshrc
Last edited by unxscorob; 05-17-2011 at 09:07 AM..
Reason: more verbose answer
Hello again !
Thanks for response of my first question. there is my second quesiton why i have local.profile instead of .profile file ?
my all files in pwd shoes local. before any file.
is anybody can tell me about that ?
Thanks
Abid Malik (5 Replies)
I have modified the .profile in my profile and I don't see any effect.
Why the changes don't have effect?
I tried both on the account at a server where I have limited permissions as user and to my local pc (as user).
Is it the .profile overridden by some other file? It looks weird because I... (8 Replies)
Hi..
i was just looking to know the diffrence between this three terms
1) .cshrc 2) .login 3) .profle but iam failed to findout the exact diffrent
Please can any one share the diffrence between this
regards
Syed (1 Reply)
Hey everyone,
I'am a little new here and experincing Unix for the first time. I was wondering if somone could help me with this question i'am a bit stuck on
Looking at the content of .profile login script
The .profile file is in your login directory. It is a startup script file... (1 Reply)
i vi .profile Set DATE `date +%m%d%Y%H%M`, but after logout/login, echo $DATE, it shows: Fri Mar 23 15:01:53 EDT 2012, i want to show: 032320121501
please ignore.
vi /etc/profile, and export DATE=`date +%m%d%Y%H%M`, worked fine now. (0 Replies)
Hi,
I dont find any .profile under my user home directory.
These are the only files i see in my home directory.
# ls -laq
total 44
drwx------ 4 user1 adm 4096 Nov 23 05:10 .
drwxr-xr-x. 12 root root 4096 Nov 22 13:05 ..
-rw-r--r-- 1 user1 adm 18 Nov 22 13:05 .bash_logout... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: mohtashims
3 Replies
LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
surfraw-update-path
SURFRAW-UPDATE-PATH(1) User Contributed Perl Documentation SURFRAW-UPDATE-PATH(1)NAME
surfraw-update-path - updates PATH in shell config files
SYNOPSIS
surfraw-update-path [-add] [-remove] [-check] [-sys] [-all] [-help] [-shell=SHELL]
DESCRIPTION
surfraw-update-path adds the surfraw elvi directory (/usr/lib/surfraw) to your PATH in your shell's config file.
Currently it supports bash, sh, csh, tcsh, ash, dash, ksh, pdksh, zsh, rc, and es
Don't forget to login again or source your login files for it to take effect.
OPTIONS -check
Checks to see if the surfraw config code is present. This is the default.
-add
Adds the surfraw config code.
-remove
Removes the surfraw config code
-sys
Updates the system-wide shell config instead of the user. Must be done as root.
-shell=SHELL
Selects the shell to configure. Defaults to the value of the $SHELL environment variable.
Currently supported shells are:
sh, ash, bash, dash, csh, tcsh, ksh, pdksh, zsh, rc, and es.
-all
Attempts to configure the startup files for all known shells
-help
Gives a usage message
RETURN VALUE -check returns 0 if the surfraw code is present in the file, 1 if it is not found, or 2 on error.
All other options return 0 on success, or 2 on error.
ENVIRONMENT
SHELL
Used to determine which shell to configure, if -shell is not given.
HOME
Used to find users config files.
ENV Used by posix-compliant shells to specify a startup rc file.
ZDOTDIR
Used to find user config files for zsh. If not set, defaults to HOME.
SEE ALSO surfraw(1), sh(1), ash(1), bash(1), dash(1), csh(1), tcsh(1), ksh(1), pdksh(1), zsh(1), rc(1), es(1)AUTHOR
Ian Beckwith <ianb@erislabs.net>
perl v5.12.4 2011-07-12 SURFRAW-UPDATE-PATH(1)