Re: [gentoo-user] bashrc and setting PS1 variable heads up.

2024-06-28 Thread Dale
Peter Humphrey wrote: > On Friday, 28 June 2024 08:32:44 BST Dale wrote: > >> I did a major upgrade and found out I had a lot of config files to >> update. I performed those updates, while losing some of my settings. >> Anyway, I figured out how to set the alias variables. Simple enough. >> Cre

Re: [gentoo-user] bashrc and setting PS1 variable heads up.

2024-06-28 Thread Peter Humphrey
On Friday, 28 June 2024 08:32:44 BST Dale wrote: > I did a major upgrade and found out I had a lot of config files to > update. I performed those updates, while losing some of my settings. > Anyway, I figured out how to set the alias variables. Simple enough. > Create a file and list them in t

Re: [gentoo-user] bashrc and setting PS1 variable heads up.

2024-06-28 Thread Wols Lists
On 28/06/2024 08:32, Dale wrote: Also, some software can add files to the bashrc.d directory too.  I'm not sure what added the gentoo-color file but I also found a file for kitty that I installed recently.  If I remove kitty, it removes the file too.  From what I've read, this is why it is changi

[gentoo-user] bashrc and setting PS1 variable heads up.

2024-06-28 Thread Dale
Howdy, I did a major upgrade and found out I had a lot of config files to update.  I performed those updates, while losing some of my settings.  Anyway, I figured out how to set the alias variables.  Simple enough.  Create a file and list them in the file.  The PS1 is different because it usually