Found it--there was a file "x" in /usr/bin. The "which" command didn't find
it, for some reason. Thanks for checking.
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FAQ:
At 05:34 PM 11/26/2002, Bryan Higgins wrote:
>It turns out I was trying to source a file named x, and x appears to be spe-
>cial in Cygwin. If I type x (after deleting my file x), I get the gawk usage.
>There are no aliases to x, and "whence x" yields nothing. If I then exit the
>shell will ^D, I
It turns out I was trying to source a file named x, and x appears to be spe-
cial in Cygwin. If I type x (after deleting my file x), I get the gawk usage.
There are no aliases to x, and "whence x" yields nothing. If I then exit the
shell will ^D, I get a bunch of other crap. If you could confirm
ymbolic or otherwise) that
would do the same thing as the aliases. Better
check your system for those too.
Larry
Original Message:
-
From: Bryan Higgins [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Tue, 26 Nov 2002 12:37:34 -0800
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: "source" command broken in ba
Neither "source" nor "." work for me in bash--it displays the gawk usage
message!
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