>
> When I type (in bash):
>
>% type foo
>
> it returns
>
>foo is /usr/local/bin//foo
>
> with two /'s before `foo'. (I get the same effect with `csh' and `which'.)
> Has anyone else seen this behavior? Anyone know what's causing it? Or how to
> fix it?
>
This is what you get if t
yes, i've seen it:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] /# cd etc/..
[EMAIL PROTECTED] //# cd etc/..
[EMAIL PROTECTED] /#
and repeat this ad-nauseum
can't explain this, though, as I've only seen this happen with debian!
- DeJay.
_
/ Bedrock \__
| http://bedrock.dyn.ml.org/dejay
When David S. Zelinsky wrote, I replied:
I can't help with what causes it, but I can tell you that it's no big
deal. /usr/local/bin//foo is equivalent to /usr/local/bin/foo (i.e.
the double (or triple or whatever) slashes are the same as one slash).
>
> When I type (in bash):
>
>% type foo
When I type (in bash):
% type foo
it returns
foo is /usr/local/bin//foo
with two /'s before `foo'. (I get the same effect with `csh' and `which'.)
Has anyone else seen this behavior? Anyone know what's causing it? Or how to
fix it?
I'm using Debian 2.0 (hamm); kernel version 2.0.34
T
Since upgrading to hamm, I've noticed the system reporting pathnames with an
extra / after the last directory name. For example:
% type ftp
ftp is /usr/bin//ftp
Also, my PATH is shown with / after each entry:
% echo $PATH
/usr/local/bin/:/bin/:/sbin/:/usr/bin/:/u
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