etc-gentoo/csh.cshrc

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# /etc/csh.cshrc
#
# This file is sourced by all shells, login and non-login shells.
# Some shells such as scp and rcp don't like any output, so make sure
# this file doesn't display anything, or bad things will happen!
#
# Note that this is the first file the shell reads, hence for login
# shells, the PATH is not yet set!
# Set some variables for interactive shells
if ( $?prompt ) then
# Find out if we should do colours
if ( -r "/etc/DIR_COLORS" ) then
if ( $?TERM ) then
set colour = `"/bin/egrep" "^TERM ${TERM}"'$' "/etc/DIR_COLORS"`
endif
endif
# Set a Gentoo-ish prompt and setup colourful stuff if we have colour
set promptchars = "%#"
if ( $?colour ) then
if ( "$uid" == "0" ) then
set prompt = "%{\033[0;1;34m%}(%{\033[0;1;31m%}%m%{\033[0m%}:%{\033[0;1;34m%}%c3%{\033[0;1;34m%}) %{\033[0;1;31m%}%#%{\033[0m%} "
else
set prompt = "%{\033[0;1;34m%}(%{\033[0;1;32m%}%m%{\033[0m%}:%{\033[0;1;34m%}%c3%{\033[0;1;34m%}) %{\033[0;1;32m%}%n%{\033[0;1;32m%}%#%{\033[0m%} "
endif
# Enable colours for ls, etc. Prefer ~/.dir_colors
if ( -f "${HOME}"/.dir_colors ) then
eval `"/usr/bin/dircolors" -c "${HOME}"/.dir_colors`
else if ( -f "/etc/DIR_COLORS" ) then
eval `"/usr/bin/dircolors" -c "/etc/DIR_COLORS"`
endif
alias ls 'ls --color=auto'
alias grep 'grep --color=auto'
else
if ( "$uid" == "0" ) then
set prompt = "(%m:%c3) %# "
else
set prompt = "(%m:%c3) %n%# "
endif
endif
unset colour
# Change the window title if appropriate
if ( $?TERM ) then
switch ( $TERM )
case xterm*:
case rxvt:
case eterm:
case Eterm:
case screen:
case vt100:
if ( "$uid" == "0" ) then
set prompt = "%{\033]2;# %m:%~\007%}$prompt"
else
set prompt = "%{\033]2;%m:%~\007%}$prompt"
endif
breaksw
endsw
endif
# Handle history
set history = 200
set histdup = erase
# Enable editing in EUC encoding for the languages where this make sense
if ( $?LANG ) then
switch ( ${LANG:r} )
case ja*:
set dspmbyte=euc
breaksw
case ko*:
set dspmbyte=euc
breaksw
case zh_TW*:
set dspmbyte=big5
breaksw
default:
breaksw
endsw
endif
# One can use the "bindkey" facility to redefine the meaning of keys
# on the keyboard. While you should set these preferences in your
# ~/.tcshrc, we include these bindings because many people expect
# them to be this way.
# INSERT : toggles overwrite or insert mode.
bindkey ^[[2~ overwrite-mode
# DELETE : delete char at cursor position.
bindkey ^[[3~ delete-char
# HOME : go to the beginning of the line.
bindkey ^[[1~ beginning-of-line
# END : go to the end of the line.
bindkey ^[[4~ end-of-line
# PAGE UP : search in history backwards for line beginning as current.
bindkey ^[[5~ history-search-backward
# PAGE DOWN : search in history forwards for line beginning as current.
bindkey ^[[6~ history-search-forward
endif
# Setup a default MAIL variable. Note: on Interix, $USER can contain spaces
if ( -f /var/mail/"$USER" ) then
setenv MAIL /var/mail/"$USER"
set mail = "$MAIL"
endif