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- command line - No csh or tcsh? - Ask Ubuntu
In bin, I see bash, but no csh or tcsh When I created a " cshrc" file in my home directory, it had no effect; that's how I discovered this problem So the question is this: how do I switch to
- How do I set a variable to a commands output in csh?
How do I set a variable to a command's output in csh? Ask Question Asked 7 years, 11 months ago Modified 7 years, 11 months ago
- apt - Unable to locate package csh - Ask Ubuntu
I tried installing csh, but it throws me the error: unable to locate package csh My Ubuntu version is 12 04
- How do I check which shell I am using? - Ask Ubuntu
692 I read that terminal is nothing but shell, and Unix provides different flavors of shells: Bourne shell (sh) C shell (csh) TC shell (tcsh) Korn shell (ksh) Bourne Again shell (bash) Questions: When I open a terminal window, which shell is opened by default? How do I check how many shells are installed? How do I change the shell used from my
- command line - How to redirect stderr to a file - Ask Ubuntu
In case of csh and its derivatives, the stderr redirection doesn't quite work there Let's come back to 2> part Two key things to notice: > means redirection operator, where we open a file and 2 integer stands for stderr file descriptor; in fact this is exactly how POSIX standard for shell language defines redirection in section 2 7: [n]redir
- how to source csh script from bash environment? - Ask Ubuntu
I am using bash shell but some of the scripts that I need to source are in csh format Can somebody tell how I can source csh scripts from bash shell? By sourcing I mean the sourced csh script sho
- tcsh - How to capture output from a command and pass it on to a . . .
I'm trying to capture output of command into variable in csh but its printing empty value to the variable but if i run same command on terminal its working root_part_id=`gpart show | grep zfs | aw
- command line - Redirect output with gt; ! - Ask Ubuntu
So, the quoted section explains csh 's redirection operators To summarize the above, > redirects to a file and >! forces the redirection to occur even if the user has set the noclobber option which normally blocks you from redirecting to an existing file
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