On Fri, Dec 13, 2019 at 04:50:18PM -0600, David Wright wrote:
> > PS1='\u@\h $(date +"%d %b %Y %H:%M:%S") :\w\$ '
>
> Could \D{format} not do that?
Oh, good catch. I've... never used that before. ;-) I scanned the
PROMPTING section of the man page too quickly and only saw
the \t \T \@ \A parts.
> if [ "$color_prompt" = yes ]; then
>
> PS1='${debian_chroot:+($debian_chroot)}\[\033[01;32m\]\u@\h\[\033[00m\]:\[\033[01;34m\]\w\[\033[00m\$
> '
You forgot to add "\d", in PS1 value, that explains different behavior
of prompt in console and Guake.
May be, this could fix the problem
if [
On Fri 13 Dec 2019 at 14:36:09 (-0500), Greg Wooledge wrote:
> On Fri, Dec 13, 2019 at 07:20:53PM +, shirish शिरीष wrote:
> > Can somebody share how can I have a common prompt which is ok both by
> > bash and guake ?
>
> guake...? No idea what that is. apt-cache says it's a terminal. So
> I
shirish ??? wrote:
> at bottom :-
>
> On 13/12/2019, Dan Ritter wrote:
> > shirish ??? wrote:
> >> Dear all,
> >>
> >> Can somebody share how can I have a common prompt which is ok both by
> >> bash and guake ?
> >>
> >> bash is -
> >>
> >> $ guake --version
> >> Guake Te
gt;
I dunno.
I am on debian-mate and the only thing I know is that I have guake
turned on my startup application/terminal once I enter mate-session.
In guake preferences in Shell option it comes the default interpretor
as but doesn't tell of a way so I can have it the way I
shared using the cur
On Fri, Dec 13, 2019 at 07:20:53PM +, shirish शिरीष wrote:
> Can somebody share how can I have a common prompt which is ok both by
> bash and guake ?
guake...? No idea what that is. apt-cache says it's a terminal. So
I'm just going to assume that it works like any other terminal -- bash
run
shirish ??? wrote:
> Dear all,
>
> Can somebody share how can I have a common prompt which is ok both by
> bash and guake ?
>
> bash is -
>
> $ guake --version
> Guake Terminal: 3.6.3
> VTE: 0.58.2
> VTE runtime: 0.58.2
> Gtk: 3.24.13
>
guake is a terminal, not a shell. What happe
but I would like it to be something like this -
shirish@debian 14 Dec 2019 00:43:04 :~$
so at any point in time I know at a glance the date and time.
If I'm not mistaken it is this bit -
if [ "$color_prompt" = yes ]; then
PS1='${debian_chroot:+($debian_chroot)}\[\0
Mario Castelán Castro wrote:
> When replying to a message in Thunderbird as packaged in Debian 9, the
> date and time is automatically placed before the quote, like this: “On
> 22/08/17 17:31, $NAME wrote:”. How can I change the format used for the
> date and time?
http://kb.moz
On 25/08/17 15:41, Byung-Hee HWANG (황병희, 黃炳熙) wrote:
> "lambda.alex.chromebook" is my chromebook's system-name. The others is
> https://raw.githubusercontent.com/soyeomul/Gnus/MaGnus/thanks-mid.rb.message-id
I do not understand.
--
Do not eat animals, respect them as you respect people.
https://
Dear Mario,
In Article <71bb9099-1dac-7567-3aeb-4c1c0ecd8...@yandex.com>,
Mario Castelán Castro writes:
> I see you are using the “Message-id” field. This is not at all useful
> for humans.
"lambda.alex.chromebook" is my chromebook's system-name. The others is
https://raw.githubusercontent.com
On 25/08/17 07:36, Byung-Hee HWANG (황병희, 黃炳熙) wrote:
> In Article <3af44f03-ebc9-473c-2d77-36961f66d...@yandex.com>,
>> When replying to a message in Thunderbird as packaged in Debian 9, the
>> date and time is automatically placed before the quote, like this: “On
>>
In Article <3af44f03-ebc9-473c-2d77-36961f66d...@yandex.com>,
Mario Castelán Castro writes:
> When replying to a message in Thunderbird as packaged in Debian 9, the
> date and time is automatically placed before the quote, like this: “On
> 22/08/17 17:31, $NAME wrote:”. How c
When replying to a message in Thunderbird as packaged in Debian 9, the
date and time is automatically placed before the quote, like this: “On
22/08/17 17:31, $NAME wrote:”. How can I change the format used for the
date and time? In addition, I want to change the format of $NAME to
include his e
On 22 Oct 1999, Greg Wooledge wrote:
> Anthony Campbell ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
>
> > I think something is writing to
> > the hardware clock on closing down but what could this be?
>
> /etc/rc*.d/*hwclock.sh (which are symlinks to /etc/init.d/hwclock.sh).
>
> The relevant code from my version
Anthony Campbell ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> I think something is writing to
> the hardware clock on closing down but what could this be?
/etc/rc*.d/*hwclock.sh (which are symlinks to /etc/init.d/hwclock.sh).
The relevant code from my version of hwclock.sh is this:
stop|restart|reload)
Linux 2.0.36 SMPhttp://yahoo.aphroland.org/
-[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] ]--
On Fri, 22 Oct 1999, Anthony Campbell wrote:
> I'm finding that if I reboot, go into DOS, and then reboot to Debian
> I've lost my date and time settin
On Fri, Oct 22, 1999 at 06:45:18PM +0100, Anthony Campbell wrote:
> I'm finding that if I reboot, go into DOS, and then reboot to Debian
^^^
That's the PB, the simili-dos from Billou think they have the right
to write to the cmos clock without notice you!
Ea
I'm finding that if I reboot, go into DOS, and then reboot to Debian
I've lost my date and time settings. This isn't a battery problem
because it's a laptop which is continuously plugged in; I can put it to
sleep and wake it up without problems. I think something is writing t
On Wed, 27 Nov 1996, Graeme Stewart wrote:
> > "michael" == Fundamental <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> michael> my debian time is wrong:) The time in my cmos is correct,
> michael> but the time that debian displays is incorrect
>
> After doing a `date -s "Now"' to get the system ti
On Thu, 28 Nov 1996, Fundamental wrote:
> my debian time is wrong:)
>
> The time in my cmos is correct, but the time that debian displays is
> incorrect, like really wrong. Whenever i manually set the date on it works
> fine untill the next time the machine is rebooted, then it goes all screwy
>
The workaround I have been using is to start up windows95 and set the
clock and date there. Then it remembers. I guess that DOS and windows 3
has equivalent options.
But I would also like to know how to do it from within linux.
---+-
> "michael" == Fundamental <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
michael> my debian time is wrong:) The time in my cmos is correct,
michael> but the time that debian displays is incorrect
After doing a `date -s "Now"' to get the system time right, use `clock -w'
or `clock -wu' to set the CMOS
my debian time is wrong:)
The time in my cmos is correct, but the time that debian displays is
incorrect, like really wrong. Whenever i manually set the date on it works
fine untill the next time the machine is rebooted, then it goes all screwy
again.
is there anyway to set the debian time and d
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