
How do I set a variable to a command's output in csh?
2018年1月16日 · In order to set variable in csh you need to use set As mentioned by @muru comment - The original Bourne shell, csh or tcsh all do not support $() and require ` ` for command substitution. Combine the above two and you'll get:
command line - No csh or tcsh? - Ask Ubuntu
2014年6月22日 · and you can use csh on command line to start it. Same for tcsh (is in Universe): sudo apt-get install tcsh and you can use tcsh on command line to start it. By the way had you typed csh in command line you would have seen: csh The program 'csh' can be found in the following packages: * csh * tcsh Try: sudo apt-get install <selected package>
how to source csh script from bash environment? - Ask Ubuntu
2015年12月10日 · The shebang line already takes care of that for you. When you run a script that has #! /bin/csh -f as first line, the system will recognize #! part as script, and load whatever interpreter is specified after it (in this case /bin/csh). Alternatively, you could call the interpreter explicitly , with csh /path/to/script.csh. Here's a small demo.
How do I fix "MANPATH: undefined variable." in csh?
2017年10月21日 · At certain point (point 3b in the link) the guideline requires me to run a .csh file located in a certain directory in order to generate executables. When I execute the required csh script from the terminal in the required directory by typing ./compile_all.csh, or run csh to start an interactive shell, I am met with following line on terminal:
apt - Unable to locate package "csh" - Ask Ubuntu
csh and tcsh both are available in the universe repository in precise (Ubuntu 12.04).. You need to: Enable the universe repository
bash - Can I pass arguments to an alias command? - Ask Ubuntu
2015年5月21日 · In (t)csh, "\!*" references arguments to an alias (the backslash is just to escape the exclamation mark which normally means "history"), and you can even reference individual arguments, though I don't remember how. So perhaps "tail -n \!*" or something (I don't think \!* will work with a minus sign immediately before it).
scripts - check if folder does not exist in tcsh - Ask Ubuntu
2014年8月21日 · The following script will check for the existence of the directory. If the directory does not exist, it is going to be created
Why do I get a "cannot execute csh..." error when I try to "sudo su"?
2012年8月13日 · It seems you are using csh shell as your root login shell. So you can either install the missing shell using @izx answer. Or just change the default login shell of your root to a valid, installed login shell. You can change the login shell of the root with command: sudo chsh -s /bin/bash root So now bash will become the login shell of root.
illegal variable name with csh and tcsh - Ask Ubuntu
2021年5月8日 · Ubuntu 20.04 with update on about 1 May 2021. NOT a linux expert. in bash terminal, % which csh /usr/bin/csh but when % csh illegal variable name. same for tcsh.
Error running a script: ?#!/bin/csh: No such file or directory
I am trying to run the following script which will start a simulation run with a climate simulation program: #!/bin/csh # run-script generated by Most Tue Jul 23 13:10:46 2013 set EXP=MOST # Name