To see dot files, try "ls -a". Bill > > Unix must have been delivered told then. > > John Love-Jensen wrote: > > > > As far as I am aware, Unix only looked in the current working directory 30 > > years ago if you told it to. > > Using the bash shell, put this in your ~/.bashrc file: > > PATH=.:$PATH > > > I did a cat .bashrc and looked at the file. > How do I see it's presence with ls? > More importantly, how do I use the bash shell to > put the current working directory directory > on the front of the path. > Why is it not an editor job? > What command do I use to see the current path? > Where is it stored? > Sorry to be so Ignorant. > -- > View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/installed%2C-compiled%2C-how-to-link--tf4006142.html#a11385510 > Sent from the gcc - Help mailing list archive at Nabble.com. > > ________________________________________________________________ Please visit a saintly hero: http://www.jakemoore.org And a boy with a wonderful wish: http://shaneswish.com/
