Mike <terremotoetrage...@gmail.com> writes: >> >> > [~]# bash lilypond_install/lilypond-2.18.2-1.linux-64.sh --prefix > lilypond >> >> ^^^^ >> >> I can't understand this. It looks like root's prompt, not a user's. >> > >> > It's just my user's prompt. It shows that I'm in my home dir. >> >> Are you sure? The `#' sign usually indicates a super-user shell, >> while `$' indicates a normal user. I thus would expect >> >> [~]$ >> >> instead. > > Uhm... it's just a convention isn't it?
Sure, but one it does not make much sense to override. > I'm pretty sure I am not a superuser. How can I verify it? > > [~]# echo $PS1 > [\w]# > [~]# id should be pretty conclusive. Superuser has uid=0 for example. At any rate, standard prompts are "$ " for normal users and "# " for superuser, so you are already not using the standard. -- David Kastrup _______________________________________________ lilypond-user mailing list lilypond-user@gnu.org https://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user
