🚀 go-pugleaf

Svante Wellershoff <wellershoff@zib-berlin.de> writes:

>has someone written down (paper, ascii, http), which initialization-
>files are called from what point and at what time?

>I am thinking of something like that (for tcsh):

>startup:        /etc/csh.cshrc          if login-shell
>                /etc/csh.login          if login-shell
>                ~/.tcshrc
>                ~/.cshrc                if no ~/.tcshrc
>                ~/.login                if login-shell
>exit:           /etc/csh.logout
>                ~/.logout               if login-shell

>This is naturally just describing a standard, but even that would
>be quite useful. This table for all shells, X and Linux would be
>nice to have.

Not a bad idea, but I'm sure that this sort of thing has already been
done.  Besides, it's already clearly stated in the man pages for all
the shells (sh, rsh, csh, tcsh, bash, ash, zsh, ksh and so on).

Check the comp.unix.shells FAQ (rtfm.mit.edu/pub/usenet/comp.unix.shells/)

I really don't think it's worth the effort (unless you want to do this
for your own benefit).

Cheers
Tony
           ___________________________________________________
          / _\                                                \
         ( /@)  These words of wisdom have been presented by:  )
         ` \_/________________________________________________/
          \           .             Tony Nugent              \
           \      _--_|\        Griffith University           \
           _\    /     *\ Brisbane, Queensland, Australia      `
          / \`   \_.--._/   tnugent@gucis.cit.gu.edu.au        |
         | @/'         v       T.Nugent@sct.gu.edu.au          |
          \_/__________________________________________________'