Profiles: Difference between revisions
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; [[image:bash_profile_scripts.png]] | ; [[image:bash_profile_scripts.png]] | ||
: [[bash profile image source | Image source]] | : [[bash profile image source | Image source]] | ||
Another way to look at this information: | |||
{|border=2 | |||
! *ENV* | |||
! Interactive Login = Yes | |||
! Interative Login = No | |||
|- | |||
! Login = Yes | |||
| <code>/etc/profile<br />~/.bash_profile</code> | |||
| <code>/etc/profile<br />~/.bash_profile<br />$BASH_ENV</code> | |||
|- | |||
! Login = No | |||
| <code>/etc/profile<br/> ~/.bash_profile <br/>~/.bashrc</code> | |||
| <code>$BASH_ENV</code> | |||
|} | |||
---- | |||
; [[image:tcsh_profile_scripts.png]] | ; [[image:tcsh_profile_scripts.png]] | ||
:[[tcsh profile image source | Image source]] | :[[tcsh profile image source | Image source]] | ||
Revision as of 07:47, 12 May 2015
All users on a system have the ability to customize their environment to their taste. This can involve choosing a shell such as bash, zsh, or tcsh, setting the environment, shell aliases, or running scripts at startup. These tasks are all handled by various "profile scripts".
There can be a fair amount of confusion as to what scripts are called, and in what order (tcsh is especially bad in this regard).
The profile scripts used by Bash (version 3) and tcsh (v6.13) look something like this:
Another way to look at this information:
| *ENV* | Interactive Login = Yes | Interative Login = No |
|---|---|---|
| Login = Yes | /etc/profile
|
/etc/profile
|
| Login = No | /etc/profile
|
$BASH_ENV
|
