I have been doing some reading, trying to figure out how to write my own .bashrc file so I can use my familiar aliases. From what I gather, the ~/.bashrc is user specific, and the /etc/bashrc is system wide. Is this true? I tried to make a simple file to use as an /etc/bashrc file, and the system would not read it. So I junked it. I read somewhere that you can also put the information in the /etc/profile file to make it system wide, but I am not sure if I need some header information, or it I can just add lines for aliases... Any ideas?
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my .bashrc says:
# Source global definitions
if [ -f /etc/bashrc ]; then
. /etc/bashrc
fi
so maybe you need that in there as well
although... my .bash_profile sources .bashrc in the same way
So it looks like bash_profile is loaded first.
I guess it doesn't really matter which file you put it in
whatdoyougetwhenyoumultiplysixbynine??
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