Is `.bashrc` executed when ubuntu 18 logging in?What file is sourced/executed when logging in?Why ~/.bash_profile is not getting sourced when opening a terminal?Where is the script executed when logging into a shell?.bashrc not executed when opening new terminalCannot log into my Ubuntu 12.04 user accountScript in ~/.bashrc works when manually executed, but not otherwiseOversized swapfile preventing boot into Ubuntu
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Is `.bashrc` executed when ubuntu 18 logging in?
What file is sourced/executed when logging in?Why ~/.bash_profile is not getting sourced when opening a terminal?Where is the script executed when logging into a shell?.bashrc not executed when opening new terminalCannot log into my Ubuntu 12.04 user accountScript in ~/.bashrc works when manually executed, but not otherwiseOversized swapfile preventing boot into Ubuntu
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty
margin-bottom:0;
I added a line at the beginning of .bashrc which is:
exit
No terminal will be opened (the usual way), but Ubuntu 18.04 never been able to log in (to the user interface).
I was able to log in later by editing .bashrc from the recovery mode root terminal interface and deleting the exit statement.
My question:
Does this mean that Ubuntu execute
.bashrcwhen it logs in? ..
If so, how to write a condition (
ifstatement) for the log_in or terminal_app case alone?
command-line 18.04 bash login bashrc
asked Sep 28 at 7:48
Yasin YousifYasin Yousif
1175 bronze badges
add a comment
|
I added a line at the beginning of .bashrc which is:
exit
No terminal will be opened (the usual way), but Ubuntu 18.04 never been able to log in (to the user interface).
I was able to log in later by editing .bashrc from the recovery mode root terminal interface and deleting the exit statement.
My question:
Does this mean that Ubuntu execute
.bashrcwhen it logs in? ..
If so, how to write a condition (
ifstatement) for the log_in or terminal_app case alone?
command-line 18.04 bash login bashrc
asked Sep 28 at 7:48
Yasin YousifYasin Yousif
1175 bronze badges
man bash | less -p ^FILES
– Cyrus
Sep 28 at 8:01
1
If your.bashrcis based on the default Ubuntu one, make sure any commands likeexitare placed after thecase $- in ... esacsection if you want them to apply only in interactive shells
– steeldriver
Sep 28 at 14:33
@steeldriver , it's working, .. the comment above (in.bashrc) explains it. so, the.bashrcdoes execute in non-interactive way when logging in? (P.S: if you may explain this in an answer)
– Yasin Yousif
Sep 28 at 18:36
@YasinYousif TBH I don't really know enough to write a good answer - I think that it depends which display manager (lightdm,gdmetc.) is used and how exactly it invokes the user's chosen desktop session
– steeldriver
Sep 28 at 19:00
add a comment
|
I added a line at the beginning of .bashrc which is:
exit
No terminal will be opened (the usual way), but Ubuntu 18.04 never been able to log in (to the user interface).
I was able to log in later by editing .bashrc from the recovery mode root terminal interface and deleting the exit statement.
My question:
Does this mean that Ubuntu execute
.bashrcwhen it logs in? ..
If so, how to write a condition (
ifstatement) for the log_in or terminal_app case alone?
command-line 18.04 bash login bashrc
asked Sep 28 at 7:48
Yasin YousifYasin Yousif
1175 bronze badges
I added a line at the beginning of .bashrc which is:
exit
No terminal will be opened (the usual way), but Ubuntu 18.04 never been able to log in (to the user interface).
I was able to log in later by editing .bashrc from the recovery mode root terminal interface and deleting the exit statement.
My question:
Does this mean that Ubuntu execute
.bashrcwhen it logs in? ..
If so, how to write a condition (
ifstatement) for the log_in or terminal_app case alone?
command-line 18.04 bash login bashrc
command-line 18.04 bash login bashrc
asked Sep 28 at 7:48
Yasin YousifYasin Yousif
1175 bronze badges
asked Sep 28 at 7:48
Yasin YousifYasin Yousif
1175 bronze badges
edited Sep 28 at 15:45
Yasin Yousif
asked Sep 28 at 7:48
Yasin YousifYasin Yousif
1175 bronze badges
asked Sep 28 at 7:48
Yasin YousifYasin Yousif
1175 bronze badges
asked Sep 28 at 7:48
Yasin YousifYasin Yousif
1175 bronze badges
1175 bronze badges
man bash | less -p ^FILES
– Cyrus
Sep 28 at 8:01
1
If your.bashrcis based on the default Ubuntu one, make sure any commands likeexitare placed after thecase $- in ... esacsection if you want them to apply only in interactive shells
– steeldriver
Sep 28 at 14:33
@steeldriver , it's working, .. the comment above (in.bashrc) explains it. so, the.bashrcdoes execute in non-interactive way when logging in? (P.S: if you may explain this in an answer)
– Yasin Yousif
Sep 28 at 18:36
@YasinYousif TBH I don't really know enough to write a good answer - I think that it depends which display manager (lightdm,gdmetc.) is used and how exactly it invokes the user's chosen desktop session
– steeldriver
Sep 28 at 19:00
add a comment
|
man bash | less -p ^FILES
– Cyrus
Sep 28 at 8:01
1
If your.bashrcis based on the default Ubuntu one, make sure any commands likeexitare placed after thecase $- in ... esacsection if you want them to apply only in interactive shells
– steeldriver
Sep 28 at 14:33
@steeldriver , it's working, .. the comment above (in.bashrc) explains it. so, the.bashrcdoes execute in non-interactive way when logging in? (P.S: if you may explain this in an answer)
– Yasin Yousif
Sep 28 at 18:36
@YasinYousif TBH I don't really know enough to write a good answer - I think that it depends which display manager (lightdm,gdmetc.) is used and how exactly it invokes the user's chosen desktop session
– steeldriver
Sep 28 at 19:00
man bash | less -p ^FILES– Cyrus
Sep 28 at 8:01
man bash | less -p ^FILES– Cyrus
Sep 28 at 8:01
1
1
If your
.bashrc is based on the default Ubuntu one, make sure any commands like exit are placed after the case $- in ... esac section if you want them to apply only in interactive shells– steeldriver
Sep 28 at 14:33
If your
.bashrc is based on the default Ubuntu one, make sure any commands like exit are placed after the case $- in ... esac section if you want them to apply only in interactive shells– steeldriver
Sep 28 at 14:33
@steeldriver , it's working, .. the comment above (in
.bashrc) explains it. so, the .bashrc does execute in non-interactive way when logging in? (P.S: if you may explain this in an answer)– Yasin Yousif
Sep 28 at 18:36
@steeldriver , it's working, .. the comment above (in
.bashrc) explains it. so, the .bashrc does execute in non-interactive way when logging in? (P.S: if you may explain this in an answer)– Yasin Yousif
Sep 28 at 18:36
@YasinYousif TBH I don't really know enough to write a good answer - I think that it depends which display manager (
lightdm,gdm etc.) is used and how exactly it invokes the user's chosen desktop session– steeldriver
Sep 28 at 19:00
@YasinYousif TBH I don't really know enough to write a good answer - I think that it depends which display manager (
lightdm,gdm etc.) is used and how exactly it invokes the user's chosen desktop session– steeldriver
Sep 28 at 19:00
add a comment
|
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
~/.bashrc gets executed only when you open terminal window. Or in other words, when the bash program loads inside terminal. Same applies for ~/.zshrc as well.
I highly doubt some other issue is preventing you from logging in.
answered Sep 28 at 8:01
AbdusAbdus
11 bronze badge
2
You may want to reread your last sentence, I think you meant the opposite.
– dessert
Sep 28 at 8:17
2
"~/.bashrcgets executed only when you open terminal window" that's not quite true. It gets sourced directly when an interactive shell is invoked; however it's also sourced indirectly by login shells via the default~/.profilefile.
– steeldriver
Sep 28 at 10:51
1
@Yasin Yousif hey, check out this answer. serverfault.com/a/753459 If this helps, let me know. I'll update my answer. And thank you everyone for the clarification.
– Abdus
Sep 28 at 12:32
add a comment
|
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~/.bashrc gets executed only when you open terminal window. Or in other words, when the bash program loads inside terminal. Same applies for ~/.zshrc as well.
I highly doubt some other issue is preventing you from logging in.
answered Sep 28 at 8:01
AbdusAbdus
11 bronze badge
2
You may want to reread your last sentence, I think you meant the opposite.
– dessert
Sep 28 at 8:17
2
"~/.bashrcgets executed only when you open terminal window" that's not quite true. It gets sourced directly when an interactive shell is invoked; however it's also sourced indirectly by login shells via the default~/.profilefile.
– steeldriver
Sep 28 at 10:51
1
@Yasin Yousif hey, check out this answer. serverfault.com/a/753459 If this helps, let me know. I'll update my answer. And thank you everyone for the clarification.
– Abdus
Sep 28 at 12:32
add a comment
|
~/.bashrc gets executed only when you open terminal window. Or in other words, when the bash program loads inside terminal. Same applies for ~/.zshrc as well.
I highly doubt some other issue is preventing you from logging in.
answered Sep 28 at 8:01
AbdusAbdus
11 bronze badge
2
You may want to reread your last sentence, I think you meant the opposite.
– dessert
Sep 28 at 8:17
2
"~/.bashrcgets executed only when you open terminal window" that's not quite true. It gets sourced directly when an interactive shell is invoked; however it's also sourced indirectly by login shells via the default~/.profilefile.
– steeldriver
Sep 28 at 10:51
1
@Yasin Yousif hey, check out this answer. serverfault.com/a/753459 If this helps, let me know. I'll update my answer. And thank you everyone for the clarification.
– Abdus
Sep 28 at 12:32
add a comment
|
~/.bashrc gets executed only when you open terminal window. Or in other words, when the bash program loads inside terminal. Same applies for ~/.zshrc as well.
I highly doubt some other issue is preventing you from logging in.
answered Sep 28 at 8:01
AbdusAbdus
11 bronze badge
~/.bashrc gets executed only when you open terminal window. Or in other words, when the bash program loads inside terminal. Same applies for ~/.zshrc as well.
I highly doubt some other issue is preventing you from logging in.
answered Sep 28 at 8:01
AbdusAbdus
11 bronze badge
answered Sep 28 at 8:01
AbdusAbdus
11 bronze badge
answered Sep 28 at 8:01
AbdusAbdus
11 bronze badge
answered Sep 28 at 8:01
AbdusAbdus
11 bronze badge
11 bronze badge
2
You may want to reread your last sentence, I think you meant the opposite.
– dessert
Sep 28 at 8:17
2
"~/.bashrcgets executed only when you open terminal window" that's not quite true. It gets sourced directly when an interactive shell is invoked; however it's also sourced indirectly by login shells via the default~/.profilefile.
– steeldriver
Sep 28 at 10:51
1
@Yasin Yousif hey, check out this answer. serverfault.com/a/753459 If this helps, let me know. I'll update my answer. And thank you everyone for the clarification.
– Abdus
Sep 28 at 12:32
add a comment
|
2
You may want to reread your last sentence, I think you meant the opposite.
– dessert
Sep 28 at 8:17
2
"~/.bashrcgets executed only when you open terminal window" that's not quite true. It gets sourced directly when an interactive shell is invoked; however it's also sourced indirectly by login shells via the default~/.profilefile.
– steeldriver
Sep 28 at 10:51
1
@Yasin Yousif hey, check out this answer. serverfault.com/a/753459 If this helps, let me know. I'll update my answer. And thank you everyone for the clarification.
– Abdus
Sep 28 at 12:32
2
2
You may want to reread your last sentence, I think you meant the opposite.
– dessert
Sep 28 at 8:17
You may want to reread your last sentence, I think you meant the opposite.
– dessert
Sep 28 at 8:17
2
2
"
~/.bashrc gets executed only when you open terminal window" that's not quite true. It gets sourced directly when an interactive shell is invoked; however it's also sourced indirectly by login shells via the default ~/.profile file.– steeldriver
Sep 28 at 10:51
"
~/.bashrc gets executed only when you open terminal window" that's not quite true. It gets sourced directly when an interactive shell is invoked; however it's also sourced indirectly by login shells via the default ~/.profile file.– steeldriver
Sep 28 at 10:51
1
1
@Yasin Yousif hey, check out this answer. serverfault.com/a/753459 If this helps, let me know. I'll update my answer. And thank you everyone for the clarification.
– Abdus
Sep 28 at 12:32
@Yasin Yousif hey, check out this answer. serverfault.com/a/753459 If this helps, let me know. I'll update my answer. And thank you everyone for the clarification.
– Abdus
Sep 28 at 12:32
add a comment
|
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man bash | less -p ^FILES– Cyrus
Sep 28 at 8:01
1
If your
.bashrcis based on the default Ubuntu one, make sure any commands likeexitare placed after thecase $- in ... esacsection if you want them to apply only in interactive shells– steeldriver
Sep 28 at 14:33
@steeldriver , it's working, .. the comment above (in
.bashrc) explains it. so, the.bashrcdoes execute in non-interactive way when logging in? (P.S: if you may explain this in an answer)– Yasin Yousif
Sep 28 at 18:36
@YasinYousif TBH I don't really know enough to write a good answer - I think that it depends which display manager (
lightdm,gdmetc.) is used and how exactly it invokes the user's chosen desktop session– steeldriver
Sep 28 at 19:00