[gentoo-user] MidnightCommander - exit in working directory
Greetings; This should be simple, I've done it before, yet googling hasn't landed me the correct answer yet. I've killed exiting config files to start over and applied assorted wrong answers. How does one get MC to exit in the current working directory instead of the directory it started in? Much thanks - Skippy
Re: [gentoo-user] MidnightCommander - exit in working directory
On the last update, there was an explanation of how to do this either in postinstall or man pages. I'm not near my puter, but will reply with more specifics once I can read the logs. On Dec 30, 2013 12:09 PM, Skippy linux...@204eastsouth.com wrote: Greetings; This should be simple, I've done it before, yet googling hasn't landed me the correct answer yet. I've killed exiting config files to start over and applied assorted wrong answers. How does one get MC to exit in the current working directory instead of the directory it started in? Much thanks - Skippy
Re: [gentoo-user] MidnightCommander - exit in working directory
On Mon, Dec 30, 2013 at 3:08 PM, Skippy linux...@204eastsouth.com wrote: Greetings; This should be simple, I've done it before, yet googling hasn't landed me the correct answer yet. I've killed exiting config files to start over and applied assorted wrong answers. How does one get MC to exit in the current working directory instead of the directory it started in? Much thanks - Skippy From the ebuild elog; LOG: postinst To enable exiting to latest working directory, put this into your ~/.bashrc: . /usr/libexec/mc/mc.sh HTH :) -- David Abbott (dabbott)
Re: [gentoo-user] MidnightCommander - exit in working directory
On 12/30/2013 02:44 PM, David Abbott wrote: From the ebuild elog; LOG: postinst To enable exiting to latest working directory, put this into your ~/.bashrc: . /usr/libexec/mc/mc.sh HTH :) Yes, I knew I was doing something stupid. I tried that, but I forgot the . in from of it. Solved and done. Thank you. -Skippy