From: <mic...@ea...> - 2002-11-08 05:46:45
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Le vendredi, 8 nov 2002, =E0 06:03 Europe/Paris, Alex Vaughan a =E9crit = : > A - the MAN problem > adding "source /sw/bin/init.csh" to ~/.tcshrc (or simply typing it in=20= > a terminal) seems to break man. Add it to ~/.cshrc Then for your manpath, use the path file in ~/Library/init/tcsh (if=20 none create the directories init and tcsh with mkdir + the path file=20 with pico and add the following lines to the file: setenv MANPATH=20 "${HOME}/man:/usr/local/share/man:/usr/share/man:/usr/local/man:/sw/s hare/man:/usr/local/man:/usr/X11R6/man" setenv PATH "${PATH}:~/bin" And then for calling x from the command line use: xstart -- -quartz (note the -- between xstart and -quartz). If you want to customize the environment for X, create a .xinitrc file=20= in your home directory,simply copy the xinitrc file located in=20 /usr/X11R6/etc/xinit. and customize the last part (start some nice programs): I give you mine # start some nice programs # Environment wih twm and xterm #twm & #xclock -geometry 50x50-1+1 & #xterm -geometry 80x20+494+0 & #xterm -geometry 80x20+494-0 & #exec xterm -geometry 80x60+0+0 -name login # Environment with WindowMaker #exec wmaker # Environment with KDE #exec startkde # Environment with GNOME #exec gnome-session I just have to remove the # to use a defined environment. Hope this helps Mich=E8le= |