On Wed, Jul 30, 2008 at 2:27 PM, macintoshzoom <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I forgot CC to the mailist, sorry to all! > I have just added the "reply all" button to the toolbar of my thunderbird. > > As per your advise, here is what I am going to do, at least for this > week and to be able to update my new -current system. > I have already rebuilt the kernel, running OK, I have set up already > some tweakings as per the page current.html, and now I have to update > all my installed packages and ports. > > Later I will try to build xenocara and setup my radeonhd ATI videocard, > as it seem that this new xenocara supports it... > > > Well my fetch-via-wget.sh brand new script is ready as per your tip: > ----- > #!/bin/sh > dsocks-torify.sh wget -O - $3 > ----- > > Placed in my Local_scripts folder. > Given executable permission for root only > > Now what?: > > edit /root/.profile and add > FETCH_CMD="path-to-the-script" > (for my next reboot-or how to relod this .profile without rebooting?) > > As I am not yet sure what .profile is the one that works, I am currently > creating the same .profile file in /, in /root and in /home/username, > just in case.(?)
More detail: When you login ~/.profile gets "sourced" (equivalent to saying "$. ~/.profile" on the command line). ~ is whatever your login dir is, so which .profile you edit to do this depends on what user you're running as. Usually I put my environment variables in my "user" account, and then use sudo (so that I'm somewhat protected against slippy fingers). There is no /.profile, that's never used by anything. Every .profile file goes with a login dir. All the login dirs are under /home, except for /root. Good luck. -Nick _______________________________________________ Openbsd-newbies mailing list [email protected] http://mailman.theapt.org/listinfo/openbsd-newbies
