Bash from Ubuntu to Debian 6
Hello,
There is going to be a simple answer to this, but I can't figure out what I'm missing. Here's the deal: I'm in the process of switching from Ubuntu 10.04 to Debian 6.0. The install went pretty well after some tinkering, but I want to replicate my bash environment from Ubuntu to the new Debian system. I've copied over my /etc/bash.bashrc and my /etc/profile. I renamed my ~/.bashrc, logged out and back in, and expected to have my original shell environment because I would be defaulting to the system-wide settings in /etc. Instead, the stock Debian environment remains: No completion, only the $ prompt, no up-arrow history, etc. I don't get what it's reading from and why /etc/bash.bashrc isn't being accessed. (Bash completion is installed.) What am I missing? Thanks for any insight, because my productivity bites without my usual bash environment. landshark |
Are you sure you're in bash and not another shell?
|
What is the output of this command?
Code:
grep ^`whoami` /etc/passwd |
~blush~
Yeah, wrong shell. I didn't think of that. Assumptions can be dangerous, eh? I ran: chsh -s /bin/bash in order to change the default shell to bash, but once I figure out how to configure dash or csh I will change it again. Thanks for the insight landshark |
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