Bash reads .bashrc in non-login shells and .bash_profile in login
shells. What I do is put the stuff I want done in both cases in
.bashrc and have .bash_profile source .bashrc.
That's the way the default scripts work if I remember right. My solution was
an alias. I use the console instead of a
On Thu, Jan 7, 2010 at 12:34 PM, Wayne Erfling wrote:
> Turns out the solution for me was to put the commands into .bash_profile
> instead of .bashrc
Bash reads .bashrc in non-login shells and .bash_profile in login
shells. What I do is put the stuff I want done in both cases in
.bashrc and have
Turns out the solution for me was to put the commands into .bash_profile
instead of .bashrc
LANG=en_US; export LANG
"GMANE" wrote in message
news:hi52s7$f1...@ger.gmane.org...
I also see this behavior.
It was suggested I create a .bashrc file (echo "LANG=en_US; export LANG"
>> ~/.bashrc)
I also see this behavior.
It was suggested I create a .bashrc file (echo "LANG=en_US; export LANG" >>
~/.bashrc), but this didn't work the next time I ran rxvt.
Hopefully somebody will see us and help out.
"tim richardson" wrote in message
news:loom.20100104t115636-...@post.gmane.org...
I
thanks Andy. I've swapped to mintty
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2010/1/4 tim richardson:
> I've setup rxvt, and take the default term settings.
> This is the latest cygwin as of today, Vista host.
>
> when I do man x, I get odd characters: mis-interpreted control characters.
> The default cygwin terminal works fine.
>
> for example, if I do
> man man
>
> I get
I've setup rxvt, and take the default term settings.
This is the latest cygwin as of today, Vista host.
when I do man x, I get odd characters: mis-interpreted control characters.
The default cygwin terminal works fine.
for example, if I do
man man
I get this kind of stuff (the characters รข (l
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