ls * problem
Jurvis LaSalle
lasalle at bard.edu
Tue Jun 29 16:11:56 UTC 2004
On Jun 29, 2004, at 10:49 AM, Vidiot wrote:
>> Thanks for the reply. I have just checked the things you recommended
>> the
>> text is below:
>>
>> echo $SHELL = tcsh
>> echo * = No Match
>> echo = no output at all
>> rpm -qf `which ls` = fileutils-4.1-10 ( when i run this on the
>> machines
>> that work i get an output of "--color=tty: unknown option" )
>> md5sum `which ls` = 69ee580c4bd6afa63aed49076c535f62 /bin/ls ( when
>> i run
>> this on the machines that works i get an output " md5sum:unrecognised
>> option `--color=tty`)
>>
>> I seem to get more errors as above with the machines that have not
>> got this
>> "No Match" error problem.
>>
>> When i change to a bash shell and then run ls * it shows the files as
>> expected but when i change to csh i get the same "No Match" error.
>>
>> What would happen if i got rid of the fileutils package from the
>> machines
>> that do not work currently, to see if this fixes the problem?
>>
>> Any more ideas?
>
> Ya, it sounds like you have the ls command alias'd, and alias'd wrong
> to
> the point that the * wildcard isn't being passed correctly.
>
> What happens when you do "/bin/ls -l *"?
>
> If that works, you definately have an alias problem. What happens when
> you enter "alias ls"? Look in your .cshrc file an see if ls is
> alias'd.
>
> MB
> --
> e-mail: vidiot at vidiot.com /~\ The ASCII
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I'm with Vidiot on this one. To bypass aliased system commands in
[t]csh escape the command with a dos-slash like so-
\ls *
hope this does it,
Jurvis LaSalle
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