I assume you meant predictably instead of predictability... What happens that enables you to predict that your .bashrc file will be deleted the next time you reboot OS X? Is it that if you perform some specific action, the file will disappear the next time you reboot? If so, what actions do you perform before the reboot that makes your .bashrc disappear?
Are you sure it is the reboot that causes the file to disappear? It could easily be that something you are doing removes your .bashrc file while you are actively running bash and you just won't notice that it is gone until the next time you reboot (or log out and log in again). Try running the command:
Code:
ls -l $HOME/.bashrc
just before you log out or reboot your system every time you log out or reboot your system.
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)
Hi experts,
I am using bash shell and I cant find any .bashrc file in my home dir. Can anybody please help me out here....
If .bashrc file is not there, from where my shell config operates? Also I want to set my prompt like...
$
Please advice. (5 Replies)
I want to write a script that deletes files inside the dir. However, the script
should also allow the user to confirm by pressing (d) key before deleting files..
#!/bin/bash
for file in $1/*
do
size='ls -l $file | cut -f 5 -d " "'
name='ls -l $file | cut -f 9 -d " "'
... (1 Reply)
Hi
I am using sed command to make SCORE=somevalue to SCORE=blank in a file.
Please see the attached lastline.txt file. After executing the below command on the file, it removes the last line.
cat lastline.txt | sed 's/SCORE=.*$/SCORE=/g' > newfile.txt
Why does sed command remove the... (3 Replies)
I am using Tbird as it came with Slackware 13.37 and everytime I send something I get a message 1 or 2 drafts deleted. Should it be doing that? If not has this been reported ? How can I find out if it was reported? I have no drafts to delete. (2 Replies)
i am trying to remove a directory using rm -rf command but its not getting removed.. it doesnt throw any error also.. i am logging as the owner of the dir and removing it but still no luck.. i am able remove a file but not a directory.
i am using solaris 10 (12 Replies)
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)
Discussion started by: mrm5102
7 Replies
LEARN ABOUT LINUX
reboot
reboot(8) System Manager's Manual reboot(8)NAME
reboot, halt, poweroff - reboot or stop the system
SYNOPSIS
reboot [OPTION]...
halt [OPTION]...
poweroff [OPTION]...
DESCRIPTION
These programs allow a system administrator to reboot, halt or poweroff the system.
When called with --force or when in runlevel 0 or 6, this tool invokes the reboot(2) system call itself and directly reboots the system.
Otherwise this simply invokes the shutdown(8) tool with the appropriate arguments.
Before invoking reboot(2), a shutdown time record is first written to /var/log/wtmp
OPTIONS -f, --force
Does not invoke shutdown(8) and instead performs the actual action you would expect from the name.
-p, --poweroff
Instructs the halt command to instead behave as poweroff.
-w, --wtmp-only
Does not call shutdown(8) or the reboot(2) system call and instead only writes the shutdown record to /var/log/wtmp
--verbose
Outputs slightly more verbose messages when rebooting, useful for debugging problems with shutdown.
ENVIRONMENT
RUNLEVEL
reboot will read the current runlevel from this environment variable if set in preference to reading from /var/run/utmp
FILES
/var/run/utmp
Where the current runlevel will be read from; this file will also be updated with the runlevel record being replaced by a shutdown
time record.
/var/log/wtmp
A new runlevel record for the shutdown time will be appended to this file.
AUTHOR
Written by Scott James Remnant <scott@netsplit.com>
REPORTING BUGS
Report bugs at <https://launchpad.net/upstart/+bugs>
COPYRIGHT
Copyright (C) 2009 Canonical Ltd.
This is free software; see the source for copying conditions. There is NO warranty; not even for MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICU-
LAR PURPOSE.
SEE ALSO shutdown(8)telinit(8)runlevel(8)Upstart 2009-07-09 reboot(8)