Totally strange. I have never seen this.
The only other places I can think to look are ~/.MacOSX/
environment.plist, ~/Library/Preferences/com.apple.Terminal.plist,
and ~/Library/Application\ Support/Terminal.
You could try deleting your terminal prefs file (with the terminal
not running), and see if that clears things up.
On 2007-02-26, at 11:37 EST, Michael Potter wrote:
I checked both of those before I sent the email. I also checked all
the files referenced in the bash man page.
I ran bash with ktrace and noticed that it is reading the
/Applic...Explorer.command command from stdin before it is executing
it.
Here is some more information:
when I start the terminal with File->NewCommand and check "Run command
inside shell":
------------------
in .bash_profile
mikepb:~ pottmi$ bash; exit
# [EMAIL PROTECTED] $
-------------------
when I start the terminal with File->NewCommand and do NOT check "Run
command inside shell"
--------------------
in .bash_profile
mikepb:~ pottmi$ /Applications/OpenLaszlo\ Server\ 3.3.3/OpenLaszlo\
Explorer.command; exit
Explorer.command
^C
logout
[Process exited - exit code 130]
-----------------------
In both cases the command I am running is bash.
I put a sleep 30 in Explorer.command so I could have time to hit
control-C before it actually did anything.
--
Michael Potter
On 2/26/07, P T Withington <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
This is not the default behavior.
I would check my Terminal/Preferences (which has settings for what to
do when you start a Terminal), and your ~/.bashrc, which is executed
when you create a new shell.
On 2007-02-25, at 10:39 EST, Michael Potter wrote:
> I use Mac OS X Tiger and recently installed
> openlaszlo-3.3.3-osx-dev.install.dmg.
>
> Now whenever I open a new Terminal window (File->New Shell) this
> command runs:
> /Applications/OpenLaszlo\ Server\ 3.3.3/OpenLaszlo\
Explorer.command
>
> My problem is that I use Terminal for other things so I do not want
> Explorer.command to always start.
>
> I can not figure out why this runs, I even went so far as running
> ktraceon Terminal to find out where it reads that command from. I
> checked every preference option in Terminal and can not find a
> reference to that command. I do not have any files in
> Library/Application Support/Terminal.
>
> As a work around I now I run File->NewCommand and use bash as the
> command. At least I can get a usable terminal window.
>
> Here are my questions:
> 1) How do I disable that behavior.
> 2) Once disabled how do I start Explorer.command:
> my guess is File->NewCommand /Applications/.../Explorer.command
>
> Thanks for your help in advance, Laszlo seems to be exactly what
I am
> looking for.
>
> --
> Michael Potter
