Larry,
I assume that the /etc/skel/.bashrc file is copied to
$HOME the first time I run cygwin.bat finishing the
install process. Either way, the .bashrc I was
talking about was in my home dir.
Is there anything that runs when I add a user or
change something in /etc/passwd, the might uncomment
If they were both machines that never before had Cygwin
installed on them, then there would not be a difference
unless you had a ~/.bashrc already from somewhere else.
The alias you mentioned is in /etc/skel/.bashrc file but
it's commented out. So there's no way that Cygwin could
give you that al
I'm not sure what cygcheck will do for me, but I know
that the alias for ls is set in ~/.bashrc. This is in
the section titled:
# Some example alias instructions
Again, my problem is why do I have two different
~/.bashrc files on two "complete" installs. I would
expect the setup.exe program to
At 02:55 PM 4/13/2004, you wrote:
>I have just installed cygwin on two machines. I did a
>complete install, per the instructions on the faq.
>
>My problem is that some things are different on my
>machines. A simple one is that ls acts differently.
>Note, this is without making any changes to ali
I have just installed cygwin on two machines. I did a
complete install, per the instructions on the faq.
My problem is that some things are different on my
machines. A simple one is that ls acts differently.
Note, this is without making any changes to aliases or
profiles. See below:
$ type ls
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