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how to edit PATH in bashrc
The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are InScrewed up terminal after modifying bashrcProblem in .bashrcHow to install class bench using make all and bashrcNo files in /etc/skel/ ; Can't restore .bashrcTangoWithDjango .bashrc edit causing errorsPermanent PATH variablearm linux gcc compiling.. exported path in .bashrc doesn't work with sudo but it works with suPATH variable in different terminal windowsPut . ~/.bashrc and now prompts 2 files to edit indefinitelyAI Gym Installation, python path issue
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I edit PATH and just insted $PATH i write SPATH sooo I'm stock in login loop
and with root terminal try to login and edit PATH
so,
I don't know how to get bashrc with which command and how to edit PATH
bashrc paths
asked 2 days ago
HusenHusen
11
New contributor
Husen is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
I edit PATH and just insted $PATH i write SPATH sooo I'm stock in login loop
and with root terminal try to login and edit PATH
so,
I don't know how to get bashrc with which command and how to edit PATH
bashrc paths
asked 2 days ago
HusenHusen
11
New contributor
Husen is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Can you boot into recovery mode - wiki.ubuntu.com/RecoveryMode
– DaveStSomeWhere
2 days ago
In my ubuntu, PATH is not set in .bashrc, but in .profile
– Jean-Marie
2 days ago
@jean-marie tnx
– Husen
2 days ago
add a comment |
I edit PATH and just insted $PATH i write SPATH sooo I'm stock in login loop
and with root terminal try to login and edit PATH
so,
I don't know how to get bashrc with which command and how to edit PATH
bashrc paths
asked 2 days ago
HusenHusen
11
New contributor
Husen is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I edit PATH and just insted $PATH i write SPATH sooo I'm stock in login loop
and with root terminal try to login and edit PATH
so,
I don't know how to get bashrc with which command and how to edit PATH
bashrc paths
bashrc paths
asked 2 days ago
HusenHusen
11
New contributor
Husen is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 2 days ago
HusenHusen
11
New contributor
Husen is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 2 days ago
HusenHusen
11
New contributor
Husen is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 2 days ago
HusenHusen
11
asked 2 days ago
HusenHusen
11
11
New contributor
Husen is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Husen is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Husen is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Can you boot into recovery mode - wiki.ubuntu.com/RecoveryMode
– DaveStSomeWhere
2 days ago
In my ubuntu, PATH is not set in .bashrc, but in .profile
– Jean-Marie
2 days ago
@jean-marie tnx
– Husen
2 days ago
add a comment |
Can you boot into recovery mode - wiki.ubuntu.com/RecoveryMode
– DaveStSomeWhere
2 days ago
In my ubuntu, PATH is not set in .bashrc, but in .profile
– Jean-Marie
2 days ago
@jean-marie tnx
– Husen
2 days ago
Can you boot into recovery mode - wiki.ubuntu.com/RecoveryMode
– DaveStSomeWhere
2 days ago
Can you boot into recovery mode - wiki.ubuntu.com/RecoveryMode
– DaveStSomeWhere
2 days ago
In my ubuntu, PATH is not set in .bashrc, but in .profile
– Jean-Marie
2 days ago
In my ubuntu, PATH is not set in .bashrc, but in .profile
– Jean-Marie
2 days ago
@jean-marie tnx
– Husen
2 days ago
@jean-marie tnx
– Husen
2 days ago
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
You may know a few of these details, but I'm hoping to provide a list that will help you get through this.
.bashrcis found in a user's home directory./home/usera/.bashrc/root/.bashrc
$PATHshould beexport'd for persistence and sub-shells.- You will likely only ADD to
$PATH, and be careful not to reset it completely.
BADexport PATH="/less/important/path:/lesser/important/path"
GOODexport PATH="$PATH:/less/important/path:/lesser/important/path"
- The system will use the first found match, starting with directories on the left or beginning of the
$PATHlist.
If you find yourself with a really messed up configuration file, take a look at /etc/skel, and either copy that over, or use it as a reference for this and other configuration files provided to new users.
answered 2 days ago
earthmeLonearthmeLon
6,6881951
add a comment |
Open root terminal(may be in recovery mode chosen at boot) and edit .bashrc with following command: replace "youruser" with actual user name
nano /home/youruser/.bashrc
Fix a typo and try to login as that user.
answered 2 days ago
LeonidMewLeonidMew
1,006622
in step 2 i have to edit PATH in bashrc but there is not anything about PATH
– Husen
2 days ago
@Husen Do check bashrc of root as well if you are confident that you modified bashrc.
– Kulfy
2 days ago
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
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active
oldest
votes
You may know a few of these details, but I'm hoping to provide a list that will help you get through this.
.bashrcis found in a user's home directory./home/usera/.bashrc/root/.bashrc
$PATHshould beexport'd for persistence and sub-shells.- You will likely only ADD to
$PATH, and be careful not to reset it completely.
BADexport PATH="/less/important/path:/lesser/important/path"
GOODexport PATH="$PATH:/less/important/path:/lesser/important/path"
- The system will use the first found match, starting with directories on the left or beginning of the
$PATHlist.
If you find yourself with a really messed up configuration file, take a look at /etc/skel, and either copy that over, or use it as a reference for this and other configuration files provided to new users.
answered 2 days ago
earthmeLonearthmeLon
6,6881951
add a comment |
You may know a few of these details, but I'm hoping to provide a list that will help you get through this.
.bashrcis found in a user's home directory./home/usera/.bashrc/root/.bashrc
$PATHshould beexport'd for persistence and sub-shells.- You will likely only ADD to
$PATH, and be careful not to reset it completely.
BADexport PATH="/less/important/path:/lesser/important/path"
GOODexport PATH="$PATH:/less/important/path:/lesser/important/path"
- The system will use the first found match, starting with directories on the left or beginning of the
$PATHlist.
If you find yourself with a really messed up configuration file, take a look at /etc/skel, and either copy that over, or use it as a reference for this and other configuration files provided to new users.
answered 2 days ago
earthmeLonearthmeLon
6,6881951
add a comment |
You may know a few of these details, but I'm hoping to provide a list that will help you get through this.
.bashrcis found in a user's home directory./home/usera/.bashrc/root/.bashrc
$PATHshould beexport'd for persistence and sub-shells.- You will likely only ADD to
$PATH, and be careful not to reset it completely.
BADexport PATH="/less/important/path:/lesser/important/path"
GOODexport PATH="$PATH:/less/important/path:/lesser/important/path"
- The system will use the first found match, starting with directories on the left or beginning of the
$PATHlist.
If you find yourself with a really messed up configuration file, take a look at /etc/skel, and either copy that over, or use it as a reference for this and other configuration files provided to new users.
answered 2 days ago
earthmeLonearthmeLon
6,6881951
You may know a few of these details, but I'm hoping to provide a list that will help you get through this.
.bashrcis found in a user's home directory./home/usera/.bashrc/root/.bashrc
$PATHshould beexport'd for persistence and sub-shells.- You will likely only ADD to
$PATH, and be careful not to reset it completely.
BADexport PATH="/less/important/path:/lesser/important/path"
GOODexport PATH="$PATH:/less/important/path:/lesser/important/path"
- The system will use the first found match, starting with directories on the left or beginning of the
$PATHlist.
If you find yourself with a really messed up configuration file, take a look at /etc/skel, and either copy that over, or use it as a reference for this and other configuration files provided to new users.
answered 2 days ago
earthmeLonearthmeLon
6,6881951
answered 2 days ago
earthmeLonearthmeLon
6,6881951
answered 2 days ago
earthmeLonearthmeLon
6,6881951
answered 2 days ago
earthmeLonearthmeLon
6,6881951
6,6881951
add a comment |
add a comment |
Open root terminal(may be in recovery mode chosen at boot) and edit .bashrc with following command: replace "youruser" with actual user name
nano /home/youruser/.bashrc
Fix a typo and try to login as that user.
answered 2 days ago
LeonidMewLeonidMew
1,006622
in step 2 i have to edit PATH in bashrc but there is not anything about PATH
– Husen
2 days ago
@Husen Do check bashrc of root as well if you are confident that you modified bashrc.
– Kulfy
2 days ago
add a comment |
Open root terminal(may be in recovery mode chosen at boot) and edit .bashrc with following command: replace "youruser" with actual user name
nano /home/youruser/.bashrc
Fix a typo and try to login as that user.
answered 2 days ago
LeonidMewLeonidMew
1,006622
in step 2 i have to edit PATH in bashrc but there is not anything about PATH
– Husen
2 days ago
@Husen Do check bashrc of root as well if you are confident that you modified bashrc.
– Kulfy
2 days ago
add a comment |
Open root terminal(may be in recovery mode chosen at boot) and edit .bashrc with following command: replace "youruser" with actual user name
nano /home/youruser/.bashrc
Fix a typo and try to login as that user.
answered 2 days ago
LeonidMewLeonidMew
1,006622
Open root terminal(may be in recovery mode chosen at boot) and edit .bashrc with following command: replace "youruser" with actual user name
nano /home/youruser/.bashrc
Fix a typo and try to login as that user.
answered 2 days ago
LeonidMewLeonidMew
1,006622
answered 2 days ago
LeonidMewLeonidMew
1,006622
answered 2 days ago
LeonidMewLeonidMew
1,006622
answered 2 days ago
LeonidMewLeonidMew
1,006622
1,006622
in step 2 i have to edit PATH in bashrc but there is not anything about PATH
– Husen
2 days ago
@Husen Do check bashrc of root as well if you are confident that you modified bashrc.
– Kulfy
2 days ago
add a comment |
in step 2 i have to edit PATH in bashrc but there is not anything about PATH
– Husen
2 days ago
@Husen Do check bashrc of root as well if you are confident that you modified bashrc.
– Kulfy
2 days ago
in step 2 i have to edit PATH in bashrc but there is not anything about PATH
– Husen
2 days ago
in step 2 i have to edit PATH in bashrc but there is not anything about PATH
– Husen
2 days ago
@Husen Do check bashrc of root as well if you are confident that you modified bashrc.
– Kulfy
2 days ago
@Husen Do check bashrc of root as well if you are confident that you modified bashrc.
– Kulfy
2 days ago
add a comment |
Husen is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Husen is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Husen is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Husen is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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Can you boot into recovery mode - wiki.ubuntu.com/RecoveryMode
– DaveStSomeWhere
2 days ago
In my ubuntu, PATH is not set in .bashrc, but in .profile
– Jean-Marie
2 days ago
@jean-marie tnx
– Husen
2 days ago