* [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Thanks to everone for their information! I appreciate it!
However, the information does not seem to be all together correct.
Whenever you start a new bourne shell (sh, bash, ksh, ...), the
following files are read:
/etc/profile
/etc/profile.d/*.sh
${HOME}/.bashrc
Wh
t; <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Saturday, May 31, 2003 1:54 PM
Subject: RE: Creating User environment variables.
> Hi,
>
> The same procedure :)
> You can use the /etc/profile for system wide configurations, or the
> .profile || .bash_profile if using
dlangschied
Sent: Saturday, May 31, 2003 6:02 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Creating User environment variables.
Hi!
I am use to the HP-UX world where you can create a user specific
environemtn by modifying the .profile. How do you do the same in Linux?
Sincerely,
David Langschied
Langschied
dlangschied,
On Saturday May 31, 2003 12:54, dlangschied wrote:
> I think you are misunderstanding me. I have a number of environment
> variables that I want to pass onto the user at login. I should be able to
> do so by modifying a file (like .profile) that is launched when the user
dlangschied wrote:
I think you are misunderstanding me. I have a number of environment
variables that I want to pass onto the user at login. I should be able to
do so by modifying a file (like .profile) that is launched when the user
logs in. I tried to vi /bin/bash and it was not possible
Hi David,
The name of the file is '.bash_profile' in Linux 'bash' shell. It is
located in the home directory of the user account.
HTH,
dlangschied wrote:
I think you are misunderstanding me. I have a number of environment
variables that I want to pass onto the user at logi
I think you are misunderstanding me. I have a number of environment
variables that I want to pass onto the user at login. I should be able to
do so by modifying a file (like .profile) that is launched when the user
logs in. I tried to vi /bin/bash and it was not possible. THerefore, I am
On Sat, 2003-05-31 at 20:32, dlangschied wrote:
> Hi!
> I am use to the HP-UX world where you can create a user specific environemtn
> by modifying the .profile. How do you do the same in Linux?
>
> Sincerely,
>
> David Langschied
> Langschied Consulting Services
> 25644 Mackinac
> Roseville, MI
Hi!
I am use to the HP-UX world where you can create a user specific environemtn
by modifying the .profile. How do you do the same in Linux?
Sincerely,
David Langschied
Langschied Consulting Services
25644 Mackinac
Roseville, MI 48066
Phone: (586)777-7542
Cell: (248)789-8493
e-mail: [EMA
Hello,
I am setting up CVS and would like to have a set of environment variables
set and exported for a given group (my cvs group).
I know that putting variables in /etc/profile will make vars. available
globally, and I know that using id -G will tell me what groups a user
belongs to.
Thinking
On 13:19 10 Jan 2003, Todd A. Jacobs <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
| On Fri, 10 Jan 2003, Robert P. J. Day wrote:
| > as i mentioned, you need to execute the script with the "." command.
| > yes, the . really is a shell command -- it means "execute this script in
| > the current shell".
|
| Actuall
On Fri, 10 Jan 2003, Robert P. J. Day wrote:
> as i mentioned, you need to execute the script with the "." command.
> yes, the . really is a shell command -- it means "execute this script in
> the current shell".
Actually, "." is a builtin alias for "source." It's easier to explain this
to peop
On 10 Jan 2003, Peter Davie wrote:
> Hi Robert,
> Thanks for taking the trouble to reply. I got the reason- it is pretty
> much what I suspected. However, I am not clear on your reply. Is there a
> command line utility you are referring to, or a shell syntax (I'm using
> bash) that I should use to
thick
on this one.
Thanks again,
Peter
Message: 7
Date: Fri, 10 Jan 2003 07:08:05 -0500 (EST)
From: "Robert P. J. Day" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: RedHat Mailing List <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: Setting temporary environment variables from a script,
probable
newbie question
On 10 Jan 2003, Peter Davie wrote:
> Hi,
> I'm having a problem with setting environment variables that are only
> supposed to exist in that terminal session. The script is shown below.
any changes you make in a shell script that you run *normally* are
not reflected in your cur
Hi,
I'm having a problem with setting environment variables that are only supposed to exist in that terminal session. The script is shown below.
echo Setting LENZ Development environment variables.
echo
echo Please Note: the CLASSPATH variable is altered for the durati
Hello!:
Just a curious question, where do I read about the Environment variables for RH?
I've read some instructions which tell me to change or add them but I just don't know
anything about this, For example, when I call edquota it says it will call "vi" or the
edit
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