Creating .cshrc file - Exercise Result
You entered:
Your results should look similar to the .cshrc file shown in the screen image below.
This image reflects my UNIX session after editing the .cshrc file, logging out, and logging in again.
Because the .cshrc file has now been read, my prompt is set to the value in my .cshrc file.
The text and code from the image are as follows:
connect rainforest alias del rm -i alias mw mv -i alias cp cp -i alias ll ls -F set history=50 set prompt="danielg % "
This configuration is for a Unix shell, specifically setting up some command aliases and environment variables for easier use.
The first several lines are aliases. The del alias provides a safe rm command by adding the -i option.
I still have the default rm available as a command. The ll alias lists files in long format.
The other aliases modify existing commands. The last two lines define the history and prompt variables.
Prior to the latest version of Ubuntu, I was always used to add the long format files list alias ll to my bashrc.