I want to write one script with my alias but not able to add bang line in my script with echo command. I tried these ways: If I run these lines without alias then they work for me. With direct typing and using command I’ll get data in file cshCMD.csh as: #!/bin/csh ncl while when I use alias on command
Tag: tcsh
Adapting “module” alias (invoking modulecmd) from tcsh to bash
In tcsh, I can run commands like: …using an alias defined as such: I’m trying to get an equivalent to this for bash. Currently, I’ve tried making a separate bash function for each subcommand, like so: I can be sure the program calls have been executed, since the unexisting module (added by purpose for testing) gtk+/2.24.17 creates an entry in
How can I make a hybrid bash/tcsh script on Linux?
I have one script which runs in Bash and and other which runs in tcsh. I need to run them both from the same script. How can I create a script that can run both bash and tcsh commands? Answer Most shells have an argument which allow you to pass them a string to run as a command, for example,
Suppress ‘Warning: no access to tty’ in ssh
I have a short simple script, that compiles a .c file and runs it on a remote server running tcsh and then just gives back control to my machine (this is for school, I need my programs to work properly on the lab computers but want to edit them etc. on my machine). It runs commands this way: So far
How to generate a core dump in Linux on a segmentation fault?
I have a process in Linux that’s getting a segmentation fault. How can I tell it to generate a core dump when it fails? Answer This depends on what shell you are using. If you are using bash, then the ulimit command controls several settings relating to program execution, such as whether you should dump core. If you type then