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UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers
home directory in search path
Post 6718 by LivinFree on Monday 10th of September 2001 11:42:11 PM
09-11-2001
A very common thing to do is create your own bin directory in your $HOME, so you can keep files seperate. I do this on nearly all of my account, both regular and root.
mkdir $HOME/bin
chmod 700 $HOME/bin
PATH=${PATH}:/$HOME/bin
Then add that PATH addition to your .profile (or .bash_profile if needed) to make it work every time you log in. The reason I suggest the added bin directory is to keep your scripts / programs you want to use regularly seperate from test scripts, and other file that may interfere.
Besides, it's just plain cool to have your own bin directory
mkdir $HOME/bin
chmod 700 $HOME/bin
PATH=${PATH}:/$HOME/bin
Then add that PATH addition to your .profile (or .bash_profile if needed) to make it work every time you log in. The reason I suggest the added bin directory is to keep your scripts / programs you want to use regularly seperate from test scripts, and other file that may interfere.
Besides, it's just plain cool to have your own bin directory
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LEARN ABOUT SUNOS
shells
shells(4) File Formats shells(4) NAME
shells - shell database SYNOPSIS
/etc/shells DESCRIPTION
The shells file contains a list of the shells on the system. Applications use this file to determine whether a shell is valid. See getuser- shell(3C). For each shell a single line should be present, consisting of the shell's path, relative to root. A hash mark (#) indicates the beginning of a comment; subsequent characters up to the end of the line are not interpreted by the routines which search the file. Blank lines are also ignored. The following default shells are used by utilities: /bin/bash, /bin/csh, /bin/jsh, /bin/ksh, /bin/pfcsh, /bin/pfksh, /bin/pfsh, /bin/sh, /bin/tcsh, /bin/zsh, /sbin/jsh, /sbin/sh, /usr/bin/bash, /usr/bin/csh, /usr/bin/jsh, /usr/bin/ksh, /usr/bin/pfcsh, /usr/bin/pfksh, /usr/bin/pfsh, and /usr/bin/sh, /usr/bin/tcsh, /usr/bin/zsh. Note that /etc/shells overrides the default list. Invalid shells in /etc/shells may cause unexpected behavior (such as being unable to log in by way of ftp(1)). FILES
/etc/shells lists shells on system SEE ALSO
vipw(1B), ftpd(1M), sendmail(1M), getusershell(3C), aliases(4) SunOS 5.10 4 Jun 2001 shells(4)