On Wed, Jul 10, 2024 at 16:50:38 +0200, Nicolas George wrote: > Greg Wooledge (12024-07-10): > > There are many legitimate or semi-legitimate situations where a .bashrc > > file might be read by a shell that's not running inside a terminal. > > > > One of them is if someone chooses to dot in ~/.profile from their > > ~/.xsession file, or something analogous to it. Or perhaps their > > operating system does this automatically in certain kinds of login. > > > > Another might be a scripted ssh session being run from cron, or some > > other parent that's not in a terminal. Analogously, the ancient > > predecessors of ssh (rsh, rexec) had exactly the same issues. > > What you describe is not legitimate, even semi-, these are hacks by > people who cannot be bothered to organize their configuration properly.
hobbit:~$ echo 'echo I AM BASHRC' >> .bashrc hobbit:~$ ssh localhost date greg@localhost's password: I AM BASHRC Wed Jul 10 11:01:00 EDT 2024 hobbit:~$ Debian is, by your definition, a hack made by people who cannot be bothered to organize their configuration properly. Good to know. (I won't even bother explaining because you CLEARLY know better than I do about all topics. Enjoy your day.)
