Whether I am he or he is me, it's all relative to your doors of perception. :)[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Are you really called Aldous Huxley, or is this just an "alias problem"? :)...most of my signature quotations are from "you"!! Thanks for all thoseenlightening toughts :>On 130504, 09:39, Aldous
Great advice. Thanks to all. Problem solved!
Do you Yahoo!?Yahoo! Movies - Buy advance tickets for 'Shrek 2'
Incoming from Aldous Huxley:
> Whenever I create the alias: [alias 'ls=ls --color=auto'] it works
> just fine until I log out and then log back in, then, magically, it's
> not there. Why doesn't linux save these changes to disk?
That's a feature. The way to do this is:
- try it out at the co
On Thu, May 13, 2004 at 06:49:16AM -0700, Aldous Huxley wrote:
> Whenever I create the alias: [alias 'ls=ls --color=auto'] it works
> just fine until I log out and then log back in, then, magically, it's
> not there. Why doesn't linux save these changes to disk?
Because it doesn't work that way (
--- Aldous Huxley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Whenever I create the alias: [alias 'ls=ls --color=auto'] it works just
> fine until I log out and then log back in, then, magically, it's not
> there. Why doesn't linux save these changes to disk?
Alias are added to ~/.bashrc
To do this though,
On Thursday 13 May 2004 14:49, Aldous Huxley wrote:
> Whenever I create the alias: [alias 'ls=ls --color=auto'] it works just
> fine until I log out and then log back in, then, magically, it's not
> there. Why doesn't linux save these changes to disk?
Try adding the alias command to ~/.profile, ~
6 matches
Mail list logo