2014年(7)
分类: LINUX
2014-02-20 16:16:03
Although not a comprehensive list, the following should provide you with a basic understanding of what startup and shutdown files the various Unix shells use.
Note: This information comes from the Unix FAQ, which is posted regularly to the Usenet newsgroups comp.unix.questions and comp.unix.shell. You can obtain it by FTP from rtfm.mit.edu in the /pub/usenet directory, and on the web at:
Some versions have systemwide .cshrc and .login files. Each version puts them in different places.
Startup (in this order): | Upon termination: | Others: |
---|---|---|
.cshrc (always) | .logout (login shells) | .history (saves history based on "$savehist") |
.login (login shells) |
Startup (in this order): | Upon termination: | Others: |
---|---|---|
/etc/csh.cshrc (always) | .logout (login shells) | .history (saves history based on "$savehist") |
/etc/csh.login (login shells) |
|
.cshdirs (saves directory stack) |
.tcshrc (always) | ||
.cshrc (if no .tcshrc file is present) | ||
.login (login shells) |
Startup (in this order): | Upon termination: |
---|---|
/etc/profile (login shells) | Any command or script specified using the command: trap "command" 0 |
.profile (login shells) |
Startup (in this order): | Upon termination: |
---|---|
/etc/profile (login shells) | Any command or script specified using the command: trap "command" 0 |
.profile (login shells) | |
$ENV (always, if it is set) |
Startup (in this order): | Upon termination: | Others: |
---|---|---|
/etc/profile (login shells) | .bash_logout (login shells) | .inputrc (readline initialization) |
.bash_profile (login shells) | ||
.profile (login if no .bash_profile file is present) | ||
.bashrc (interactive non-login shells) | ||
$ENV (non-interactive shells) |
Startup (in this order): | Upon termination: |
---|---|
.zshenv (always, unless the -f option is specified) | .zlogout (login shells) |
.zprofile (login shells) | |
.zshrc (interactive shells, unless the -f option is specified) | |
.zlogin (login shells) |
.rcrc (login shells)
At Indiana University, for personal or departmental Linux or Unix systems support, see