New answers tagged tcsh
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The problem is solved. Explanation:
The /data disk is encrypted. When the computer is booted up, first I must open encrypted disc from the terminal. When the /data disk is open, the PATH not works even the /data/LHData/bin is readable now!
I must run rehash or quit terminal and open again.
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You must have a very old version of tcsh, that Word too long limit was removed in tcsh version 6.14.03 in 2006.
echo "$array"
Would pass the concatenation of the array elements to echo as one element but fail if any contain a newline character.
echo "$array:q"
would be more correct to pass the concatenation of all elements.
To pass all the elements of ...
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You won't be able to do that nicely.
In tcsh, $_ always fetches the content of the input buffer (empty in a non-interactive shell), and there's no way to override it.
This kludge may work (ymmv):
set lastline = 'source sourceme.csh'
sed 's/\$_\>/$lastline/g' sourceme.csh | source /dev/stdin
Unlike bash, dash, etc tcsh will run the right side of a ...
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The error is caused because the string that you get is not the name of the directory, instead a string that contains some info about the directory like drwxrwxr-x. 3 alessiosavi alessiosavi 4096 Sep 10 09:51 workplace-tmp and not your target name that is workplace-tmp
For accomplish the work, we can run the following step:
1. Save the last directory in ...
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$(...) is Korn/POSIX shell syntax. Command substitution in (t)csh is done with `...`.
In tcsh, you could do:
set dirs = (./*/); cd $dirs[$#dirs]:q
To cd into the last directory (or symlink to directory) in a lexically list of non-hidden directoties in the current directory.
That is better than:
cd "`ls | tail -n 1`"
Which wouldn't work if there were ...
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