1

CentOS 6 | bash_profile giving errors?

view story
linux-howto

http://serverfault.com – I have a .bash_profile, and its giving me an error "Unexpected end of file" I have no clue whats wrong, here it is, # .bash_profile # Get the aliases and functions if [ -f ~/.bashrc ]; then . ~/.bashrc fi # User specific environment and startup programs export PS1="\u@\h\\$" PATH=$PATH:$HOME/bin export PATH It shows syntax error at line 11. But there is no line 11?... Also, its not setting my ps1, but I'm supposing thats because the unexpected end of file. (HowTos)

xskl's picture
Submitted by xskl on 12/24/2012

Stories similar to CentOS 6 | bash_profile giving errors?

Helllo Everyone,

I am new to Fedora and am running F18. I found a very simple script online here:

http://bash.cyberciti.biz/time-and-d...t-user-script/

I have created a greeting file /usr/sbin/greeting.sh and have included the path to .bash_profile:

Code: #.bash_profile

# Get the aliases and functions if [ -f ~/.bashrc ]; then         .

.bash_profile not being read 22 weeks 5 days ago

So I am using CentOS 6.3 a fresh install and I was trying to add things to my path for OpenMPI so I edited my .bash_profile file to read:

FOO='test' export FOO

# Add support for MPI PATH=$PATH:/usr/lib64/openmpi/bin

# User specific environment and startup programs

PATH=$PATH:$HOME/bin

export PATH

Which apparently isn't being read when I start up a bash shell, my $PATH is without the /usr

I haven't coded in ksh in forever and this script is proving me not a great coder. I keep getting unexpected end of file when I try to execute this...Line 94 is the last line of the code..

#!/usr/bin/ksh .

I have a user, say user1 which has modifications to its .bash_profile, one of them changing the PATH, eg: export PATH=/some/place:$PATH. This change works fine if I log on as user1 or do a su - user1.

But if I try to run a command via su as root, eg:

su -c test.sh oracle

(test contains echo $PATH)

It doesn't seem to have the modified PATH (or the root's PATH, for that matter).

I have a CentOS 5.7 web server, and I want to change the default place I land in when connecting using SSH.

Currently I land in /home/username, and I want to land in /home instead.

I've gone in as root and added PermitUserEnvironment yes to /etc/.ssh/sshd_config - and as I understand it this then sweeps the user's own ssh folder for an environment file.

I have OSX 10.8.2 with ZSH as my shell and iTerm as a terminal (don't know if the last thing is relevant).

Actually I have just installed gsutil by following the instructions here.

But now when I am typing gsutil at command prompt I am getting following:

No command was given. Choose one of -b, -d, -e, or -r to do something.

I'm pretty new to Apache Tomcat and somewhat new to Linux altogether. I am trying to install the JDK, which is a prereq for Apache Tomcat. I downloaded and untarred the JDK to /usr/java and now I'm trying to set the environment path.

The Console Display Manager 1 year 35 weeks ago

Doomcide wrote:anonymous_user wrote:I just realized that when using CDM, my .bash_profile does not get sourced. Any workaround for this (other than putting everything in .bashrc)?Same here...Edit: A workaround would be to add source /home/USERNAME/.bash_profile to ~/.xinitrcMy .bash_profile gets sourced.