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I would like to configure my environment variables in Ubuntu version and can't find my bashrc.
Where can I find it?
in your home dir, e.g. if you are larix, then it is located in:
/home/larix/.bashrc
You can see it from your filemanager if it shows "hidden" files (if file name starts with "." it is considered as "hidden" file in linux)
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is it possible to edit the
File Management Preferences
via vi or something ?
No, but it is possible with gconftool-2. Just frob the values under /apps/nautilus; look in gconf-editor for details.
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I have downloaded this free set of 80 standard fonts, but I'm not sure how to install it in my Linux box (CentOS 5.4). Any suggestion would be greatly appreciated!
Thanks!!
Here's CentOS's font guide.
Basically, you unzip the fonts into /usr/share/fonts/local (creating the folder if necessary), then call fc-cache /usr/share/fonts/local.
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Sublime Text 2 always hangs the terminal if I open a file like so:
#sublime index.php
any thoughts?
By default the terminal will run the program in the foreground, so you won't end up back at the shell until the program has finished. just do:
#sublime index.php &
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Hi I am a noob with linux server stuff.
I was wondering if there is a command in linux or there is a way to see which "user" has viewed or accessed a file in linux?
is there a such command?
I thought 'stat' command works could be a possible option, but after googling, I found out that someone posted here at the bottom:
http://www.howtogeek.com/howto/ubuntu/get-last-accessed-file-time-in-ubuntu-linux/
that there is not a way to view 'who' accessed a file. Is this true?
The audit subsystem can tell you who or what has accessed a filesystem object.
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I'm confused with setting variables in /etc/env.d directory. When I write echo $PATH from user - it's print me all variables that set it myself. But from root I see one... Where should I set variables for root?
You should set ROOTPATH instead of PATH in your /etc/env.d/* files.