How to tell what method was used to log in (Password vs. Keyfile) from the bashrc
Is there a way how you can check what auth method the user which just logged in to an account were using?
bashrc
Bash scripts ran from from gnome/nautilus don’t have environment variables
In my ~/.bashrc and ~/.profile I have some variables set to some filepaths:
bashrc lazy substitution
How does one get ~/.bashrc aliases to evaluate $() substitutions at run time, instead of at the time that ~/.bashrc is executed (when opening a terminal)?
Completely restart Bash
Is there a way to completely restart Bash and reload .bashrc and .profile and the like? I’d like to make sure my changes worked out properly after editing these files.
When is /etc/bash.bashrc invoked?
What is this file anyway? Documentation makes no mention of it. And it’s not supposed to be run automatically (version 4.3, 2 February 2014):
.bashrc overwritten but still sourced — how can it be recovered?
Usually when I find a command I want to alias, I echo it to my .bashrc like so:
Any command in my terminal that exits with non-zero code closes my terminal window
At first this was a bit funny, like playing “Bash Roulette”
…but now it’s getting old lol