> So if you do "ls -l .bash*" in your home directory,
> what's the output?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] blissfix $ ls -l .bash*
-rw-r--r-- 1 blissfix users 0 Jul 6 14:59
.bash_history
-rw-r--r-- 1 blissfix users 232 Jul 2 21:12
.bash_profile
-rw-r--r-- 1 blissfix users 812 Jul 2 21:12 .bashrc
Note:
On Fri, 8 Jul 2005, Mark Shields wrote:
> Speaking of dead PC, my server died today. Either the power supply or
> motherboard. R.I.P. Gentoo server. I think I overloaded a cheap PS (I
> hope). Will find out tonight which component it is.
The Hardware Guys swear by Antec:
http://hardwareguys.c
Speaking of dead PC, my server died today. Either the power supply or
motherboard. R.I.P. Gentoo server. I think I overloaded a cheap PS (I
hope). Will find out tonight which component it is.
I apologize for the interruption, we now return to your regularly
scheduled program :)
On 7/8/05, maxi
>
> Please tell me it isn't the same system that gave
> you so much trouble
> with grub!! :-<
>
> -Richard
It is. Glad I have this spare(K6)
>
> --
> gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
>
>
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maxim wexler wrote:
>all academic now -- the pc just died :( Not a beep, no
>screen o/p. The green light on front of the box comes
>on for about 1/10 sec, fan turns a few degrees and
>thats IT! Tried another power supply -- no dice. Tried
>bypassing the on switch -- nope. Moved RAM to another
>slo
Hi,
On Thu, 7 Jul 2005 21:14:44 -0700 (PDT)
maxim wexler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> all academic now -- the pc just died :( Not a beep, no
> screen o/p. The green light on front of the box comes
> on for about 1/10 sec, fan turns a few degrees and
> thats IT! Tried another power supply -- no di
On Thu, 7 Jul 2005, maxim wexler wrote:
all academic now -- the pc just died :( Not a beep, no
screen o/p. The green light on front of the box comes
on for about 1/10 sec, fan turns a few degrees and
thats IT! Tried another power supply -- no dice. Tried
bypassing the on switch -- nope. Moved RA
> > So if you do "ls -l .bash*" in your home
> directory, what's the output?
> >
>
> I haven't been following this thread, but have you
> tried doing set -o
> history ?
all academic now -- the pc just died :( Not a beep, no
screen o/p. The green light on front of the box comes
on for about 1/10
On 08:51 Thu 07 Jul , Dave Nebinger wrote:
> > > Then set the same environment variables in your
> > > current shell and they
> > > should stick.
> >
> > Nope, .bash_history completely empty after a bunch of
> > ls's. At least it didn't tell me to become root :o
>
> So if you do "ls -l .bash*
> > Then set the same environment variables in your
> > current shell and they
> > should stick.
>
> Nope, .bash_history completely empty after a bunch of
> ls's. At least it didn't tell me to become root :o
So if you do "ls -l .bash*" in your home directory, what's the output?
--
gentoo-user@
On Wed, Jul 06, 2005 at 02:06:50PM -0700, maxim wexler wrote:
> >
> > Then set the same environment variables in your
> > current shell and they
> > should stick.
>
> Nope, .bash_history completely empty after a bunch of
> ls's. At least it didn't tell me to become root :o
Try exiting the sessio
>
> Then set the same environment variables in your
> current shell and they
> should stick.
Nope, .bash_history completely empty after a bunch of
ls's. At least it didn't tell me to become root :o
>
Sell on Yahoo! Auctions
>
> Why did you have to create a user file as root (not
> saying you didn't
> have to, just asking why)?
>
> Holly
When I tried running HIST* etc as user I was told I
had to be root.
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> > Try to adjust those variables:
> >
> > HISTFILE=/home/your_account/.bash_history
> > HISTFILESIZE=500
> > HISTSIZE=500
>
> I had to run the above from root and sure enough, they
> were written into my home dir .bash_history, along
> with the exit command to get back to user-space. So I
> ran
maxim wexler schreef:
>>Try to adjust those variables:
>>
>>HISTFILE=/home/your_account/.bash_history
>>HISTFILESIZE=500
>>HISTSIZE=500
>>
>>
>>HTH, noro
>
>
> Thanks noro.
>
> I had to run the above from root and sure enough, they
> were written into my home dir .bash_history, along
> with the
> Try to adjust those variables:
>
> HISTFILE=/home/your_account/.bash_history
> HISTFILESIZE=500
> HISTSIZE=500
>
>
> HTH, noro
Thanks noro.
I had to run the above from root and sure enough, they
were written into my home dir .bash_history, along
with the exit command to get back to user-spac
maxim wexler wrote:
> Hello everybody,
>
> I note there's no .bash_history file in my /home dir.
> I created one in the vain hope that gentoo would start
> filling it with command-line entries. No such luck.
Try to adjust those variables:
HISTFILE=/home/your_account/.bash_history
HISTFILESIZE=50
Hello everybody,
I note there's no .bash_history file in my /home dir.
I created one in the vain hope that gentoo would start
filling it with command-line entries. No such luck.
Anybody suggest a fix?
TIA
-mw
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