Hi, Alan.
Hi had the same problem. The way I worked it out was going to GIS.sh and
adding to a line that does something like:
if ($sh==csh | tcsh)
I've changed it to
if ($sh==bash | csh | tcsh)
It's where the script sets the PATH and the rest of the env.
Another problem I have which I was not able to work out is that when I
try to create a monitor I get a message saying I have no permission to
use the server!
My solution up to now is to run another shell and disable the x access
control list:
xhost +
Does anibody know what's happening?
I have SUSE 5.3 installed with the usual settings (bash, kdm,...)
Luís Franco
------------------------------------------
Instituto das Comunicações de Portugal
Av. Jose Malhoa, Lt. 12
1070 Lisboa
Portugal
Tel: +351 1 7211000
Fax: +351 1 7211006
-----Original Message-----
From: Alan Eugene Davis [mailto:adavis@netpci.com]
Sent: Terça-feira, 19 de Janeiro de 1999 17:21
To: grassu-list@cecer.army.mil
Subject: Linux --- PATH not set
I have installed 4.2.1-v.20. I got it to start up, got through messages
from gis_set. What's happening, though, is that the paths in GIS.sh are
not set for the session. I am using bash.
I have been able to set the path manually after grass starts up.
I haven't been able (yet) to figure out whether I should set up these
paths myself? I suspect that for some reason the GIS.sh script is not
completely or normally finishing its work.
Can anyone make a suggestion?
Alan Davis
--
Alan E. Davis Marianas High School (Science
Department)
AAA196, Box 10001 adavis@netpci.com
http://www.saipan.netpci.com/~adavis
Saipan, MP 96950 15.16oN 145.7oE GMT+10 Northern Mariana
Islands