Search Results for ".bashrc"

... it from either /etc/bashrc or ~/.bashrc (or any other file sourcing those). If you don't have the package readily available for your distribution, or you simply don't want to use one, you can install bash-completion using the standard commands for GNU Autotools packages. If you find that a given function is producing errors or does not work as it should under certain circumstances when you attempt completion, try running set -x or set -v prior to attempting the completion again.

drive is a tiny program to pull or push Google Drive files. Make sure to set your GOPATH in your env, .bashrc or .bash_profile file. You can install scripts for automating major drive commands and syncing from drive-google wiki, also described in platform_packages.md. See file Makefile which currently supports cross compilation. Just run make and then inspect the binaries in directory bin. drive supports resource configuration files (.driverc) that you can place both globally (in your home...

... - Customizing bash_login and bashrc 2 - Upgrade to version libpri-1.4.15 3 - Included new module-manager FOP2-1.0.3 4 - Inclusion of new packages and dependencies. 5 - Correction of errors in the installation. 6 - Upgrade to version webmin-1.710 7 - Correction of errors in the pbx-vpn script. 8- Inclusion of new script pbx-status.

Welcome to OSAF! The OSAF-Toolkit was developed, as a senior design project, by a group of IT students from the University of Cincinnati, wanting to pioneer and pave the way for standardization of Android malware analysis. The OSAF-Toolkit is built from Ubuntu 11.10 and pre-compiled with all of the tools needed to rip apart applications for code review and malware analysis. Our primary goal with the toolkit is to be able to make application analysis as easy as possible. We also wanted to...

Bash Startup Library replaces your .bashrc and .bash_profile and simplifies the setting up of the environment on any bash-capable system. It also attempts to provide the same operating environment (GNU by default) no matter what system you are on.