Command line problem
I am running the latest stable Debian, and my shell is ksh. On all other
UNIXes I am used to getting a message along the line of "No such file
..." from the shell when I issue an unknown command, whether I use ksh
or bash; on this system it doesn't happen. No message, just a new prompt.
I have tried to find the explanation in man ksh and by searching on the
net, but nothing has turned up. Does any of you guys what is going on here?
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-user-REQUEST@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmaster@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Relevant Pages
- Re: Add user in Unix from command Line
... This really only affects the login shell for root -- once logged in as ... Some are other shell scripts, some are .c and .h files, some are various ... And now I just plain do not use other shells while root on sco boxes, ... For a few years I used to change roots login shell to ksh, ...
(comp.unix.sco.misc) - Re: [Long] about ksh93 (Was: Bourne Shell Programming on Windows)
... :>: Are you saying that David Korn is an unitiated or ignorant ksh ... :> won't be called in a script. ... :> in every shell. ... that should be teached in every shell programming book. ...
(comp.unix.shell) - Re: [Long] about ksh93 (Was: Bourne Shell Programming on Windows)
... Are you saying that David Korn is an unitiated or ignorant ksh ... > You provided one obscure example that does not occur in scripts. ... > in every shell. ... that should be teached in every shell programming book. ...
(comp.unix.shell) - Re: [Long] about ksh93 (Was: Bourne Shell Programming on Windows)
... :> Korn Shell 93 ROCKS! ... I consider ksh and especially ... ksh93 one of the worst shell ever written, and especilly, its claim to ... But this is a shell feature, not a shell programming feature. ...
(comp.unix.shell) - Re: Installing ksh from AT&T
... on UNIX that uses the Korn shell, ... ksh from AT&Ts, but, being a UNIX newbie, I am not sure where to put the ... Also sh is really the POSIX mode of bash. ... Ignore Ctrl-D at the command prompt. ...
(comp.sys.mac.apps) |
|
