copy and paste this google map to your website or blog!
Press copy button and paste into your blog or website.
(Please switch to 'HTML' mode when posting into your blog. Examples: WordPress Example, Blogger Example)
command line - No csh or tcsh? - Ask Ubuntu and you can use csh on command line to start it Same for tcsh (is in Universe): sudo apt-get install tcsh and you can use tcsh on command line to start it By the way had you typed csh in command line you would have seen: csh The program 'csh' can be found in the following packages: * csh * tcsh Try: sudo apt-get install <selected package>
How do I set a variable to a commands output in csh? In order to set variable in csh you need to use set As mentioned by @muru comment - The original Bourne shell, csh or tcsh all do not support $() and require ` ` for command substitution Combine the above two and you'll get:
bash - Can I pass arguments to an alias command? - Ask Ubuntu In (t)csh, "\!*" references arguments to an alias (the backslash is just to escape the exclamation mark which normally means "history"), and you can even reference individual arguments, though I don't remember how So perhaps "tail -n \!*" or something (I don't think \!* will work with a minus sign immediately before it)
How do I check which shell I am using? - Ask Ubuntu 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
how to source csh script from bash environment? - Ask Ubuntu The shebang line already takes care of that for you When you run a script that has #! bin csh -f as first line, the system will recognize #! part as script, and load whatever interpreter is specified after it (in this case bin csh) Alternatively, you could call the interpreter explicitly , with csh path to script csh Here's a small demo
How I can Install csh as a non-root user? - Ask Ubuntu I noticed some things about what you did There is an easier way to get this installed you can simply install csh by going to your terminal Then type sudo apt-get install csh To make your csh a default option on boot type in a terminal which csh To enter into csh terminal just go to the regular terminal and input csh From a how to web site
Why do I get a cannot execute csh. . . error when I try to sudo su? It seems you are using csh shell as your root login shell So you can either install the missing shell using @izx answer Or just change the default login shell of your root to a valid, installed login shell You can change the login shell of the root with command: sudo chsh -s bin bash root So now bash will become the login shell of root
Error running a script: ?#! bin csh: No such file or directory I am trying to run the following script which will start a simulation run with a climate simulation program: #! bin csh # run-script generated by Most Tue Jul 23 13:10:46 2013 set EXP=MOST # Name