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Author: Maziar A.
Date: 17-12-01 18:56
Hi everyone,
I just installed bash-2.05 on FreeBSD 4.4. My question is how would be able to add the current user and the current directory to the shell prompt?
For example my FreeBSD reads
bash-2.05#
Yet my Redhad linux reads
[maz00@mylinux1 local]$
Thank you
Maziar A.
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Author: Daniel Schrock
Date: 17-12-01 19:15
10:13:44:d_jab@carbon: ~
>> cat /etc/profile
# $FreeBSD: src/etc/profile,v 1.12.2.1 2000/07/31 20:13:26 rwatson Exp $
#
# System-wide .profile file for sh(1).
#
# Uncomment this to give you the default 4.2 behavior, where disk
# information is shown in K-Blocks
# BLOCKSIZE=K; export BLOCKSIZE
#
# For the setting of languages and character sets please see
# login.conf(5) and in particular the charset and lang options.
# For full locales list check /usr/share/locale/*
# You should also read the setlocale(3) man page for information
# on how to achieve more precise control of locale settings.
#
# Read system messages
msgs -f
# Allow terminal messages
mesg y
alias ls='ls -FG'
alias ll='ls -lFG'
alias la='ls -laFG'
alias et='echo $TERM'
alias expc='export TERM=cons25'
alias expx='export TERM=xterm'
MIBDIRS='/usr/local/share/snmp/mibs'
MIBS=+ALL
MAIL=~/Maildir/new
export MAIL
if [ `id -u` = 0 ] ; then
PS1='\033[47m\033[31m\]\t:\u@\h: \w\[\033[40m\033[0m\]\n>> '
else
if [ `id -g` = 666 ] ; then
PS1='\033[44m\033[1;37m\]\t:\u@\h: \w\[\033[40m\033[0m\]\n>> '
else
PS1='\[\033[35m\][\t]\[\033[1;32m\][\u@\h]\[\033[35m\][\w]\[\033[35m\]\n
>> \[\033[0m\]'
fi
fi
export PS1;
if [ -x /usr/games/fortune ]; then
/usr/games/fortune
fi
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Author: Dan Langille
Date: 17-12-01 21:52
You click on search on the top left corner of this page, and search for prompt. There you'll find an article on changing your shell, which contains what you nead.
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Author: parv
Date: 18-12-01 11:11
what dan l. said and daniel s. wrote (indirectly). also, answer is easily found in bash(1). use "\w" for full directory path, "\W" for current directory only (or, basename).
to see how your prompt is set up, do this...
# printenv PS1 # works on freebsd 4.4-stable
...if above fails on linux, try this (still no guarantee)...
# env | less --pattern=PS1
# env | grep -F -2 PS1
...on linux, you get a custom prompt set up by somebody in some file. the prompt you get on freebsd is the default bash prompt (according to bash(1)).
it's all in the docs. one way or another.
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