> From: Rafael Kitover
>
> I made this block for my .zshrc and .bashrc :
> maybe someone else will find it useful.
Seems more appropriate for .bash_profile than .bashrc.
--Ken Nellis
I made this block for my .zshrc and .bashrc :
if [ -z "$APPDATA" ]; then
# ssh session, set env vars
# this from Corinna at http://cygwin.com/ml/cygwin/2010-08/msg00246.html
_sid=$(grep "^$USER:" /etc/passwd | sed -e
's/[^:]*:[^:]*:[^:]*:[^:]*:[^:]*,\(S-1-5-[^:]*\):.*/\1/')
_prof=$(cat
> > I generally set most of my environment variables in the System control
> > panel for my user, instead of in my .bashrc/.zshrc
> >
> > I noticed that when I log in to Cygwin via ssh, these environment
> > variables are not available.
> >
> > Would this be considered a misfeature?
>
> No, it's c
On 3/2/2011 2:44 PM, Larry Hall (Cygwin) wrote:
> On 3/1/2011 10:14 PM, Rafael Kitover wrote:
>> I generally set most of my environment variables in the System control
>> panel for my user, instead of in my .bashrc/.zshrc
>>
>> I noticed that when I log in to Cygwin via ssh, these environment
>> va
On 3/1/2011 10:14 PM, Rafael Kitover wrote:
Hello list,
I generally set most of my environment variables in the System control
panel for my user, instead of in my .bashrc/.zshrc
I noticed that when I log in to Cygwin via ssh, these environment
variables are not available.
Would this be conside
Hello list,
I generally set most of my environment variables in the System control
panel for my user, instead of in my .bashrc/.zshrc
I noticed that when I log in to Cygwin via ssh, these environment
variables are not available.
Would this be considered a misfeature?
I'll probably hack together
6 matches
Mail list logo
