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CSHX86.ZIP
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STARTUP.CSH
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1993-04-14
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103 lines
# Startup.csh Release 2.1 for Windows NT
# This is a sample startup.csh file. Hamilton C shell looks for this
# file in your home directory every time you start a new copy whether
# from the Program Manager or from the command line. You should edit
# this file to customize it to your needs, in particular to add any
# alias definitions you always want available each time you start
# the shell. Blank lines are ignored; text following a "#" on a given
# line is considered a comment.
# Paste the current directory onto the front of the search path if it's
# not already there. (If you're satisfied you've already set the path
# variable to start with "." through regedit, you can delete this step.)
if (path[0] != ".") set path = . $path
# Useful constant.
@ pi = 3.1415926535897932384626433
# Aliases to allow these functions to be used under cmd.exe albeit
# under different names. (Date and vol conflict with cmd.exe builtins.)
alias date dt
alias vol vl
# NT doesn't allow any directories to be placed ahead of the system defaults
# in a user's search path thru the Control Panel (where naturally, you'd want
# to set it), so to override the standard more and label and the NT SDK rm
# commands (without actually deleting them), we've given the Hamilton versions
# different names and used the alias facility instead.
alias more hmore
alias label hlabel
alias rm hrm
# Aliases to simulate cmd.exe builtins.
alias dir cmd /c dir
alias md mkdir
alias pause (echo -n Press any key when ready ...; @ getchar; echo)
alias rd rmdir
alias start cmd /c start
alias type cat
# Aliases and procedures for intercepting copy, xcopy and rename commands so
# that wildcarding won't be done before they're called.
proc safecopy(files)
cmd /c copy $files; @ nowild = s; unlocal s
end
alias copy (local s; @ s = nowild; @ nowild = 1; safecopy)
proc safexcopy(files)
xcopy.exe $files; @ nowild = s; unlocal s
end
alias xcopy (local s; @ s = nowild; @ nowild = 1; safexcopy)
proc saferename(files)
cmd /c rename $files; @ nowild = s; unlocal s
end
alias rename (local s; @ s = nowild; @ nowild = 1; saferename)
alias ren rename
# Intercept the del command so "del *.*" still gives the "Are you sure?"
# message. (Alternately, you may prefer to simply alias it to rm.exe.)
proc safedel(files)
cmd /c del $files; @ nowild = s; unlocal s
end
alias del (local s; @ s = nowild; @ nowild = 1; safedel)
alias erase del
# Aliases to implement obsolete Unix C shell reserved words. (You may
# not want these unless you have old habits.)
alias breaksw break
alias endif end
alias endsw end
# Typical locally-defined aliases. (Edit this section to define your own.)
alias di diff -b! # "Diff interactive": Merged diff using color to
# show changes. Ignore white space differences.
alias duc du -c # Disk usage for the current disk only.
alias beep eval echo -n ^^a # Beep! (eval is used with an extra ^ so
# just listing aliases won't beep at you.)
alias mi more -i # "More interactive": Clear screen first for
# speed. Don't exit if less than a screenful.
alias f fgrep # Faster name for fgrep.
alias fn fgrep -n # Fgrep and print line numbers.
alias g grep # Faster name for grep.
alias h history
alias cdd cd +c # Change directory AND disk.
alias home cdd ~ # Change to the home directory and disk.
alias q exit
alias ll ls -L # Long listing of the directory.
alias ld ls -a +D -. # List only the subdirectories.
alias app (cat >>) # Append stdin to a file.
alias loadhist source -n ~\history.csh
alias dumphist (history -s >~\history.csh)
alias w ((wait;beep)) # Wait for background processes and beep.
# If you like, count the nesting level of this invocation of csh.exe
# and put it into the prompt of nested invocations.
if ($?layer) then
@ layer++
set prompt1 = '[$layer] $@ $CDISK% '
set prompt2 = '[$layer] $@ $CDISK? '
else
setenv layer = 1
end