Hi. I'm running OS X 10.1 on a 2001 ibook (500 MHz). I've recently installed Fink and XDarwin (XFree86 4.2), and everything seems to be working fine except for some strange behavior in my tcsh shell. Specifically, autocompletion and spell checking are unable to see my new binary directories /sw/bin and /sw/sbin.
I've verified that these directories are correctly set in my path (using echo $path and echo $PATH), and if I type 'which eterm', I get the correct answer (/sw/bin/eterm). This creates a strange situation where every time I type 'eterm' at the command prompt, and I get the spelling checker saying 'OK term?', after which I type 'no' and then eterm launches.
I've looked at all of the setup files in /usr/share/init/tcsh, and everything seems to be okay there. I also tried creating local setup files (in ~/Library/init/tcsh) to explicitly add /sw/bin to my path, but that doesn't help either (I just get a double entry for that directory in $path).
Actually, I'm not exactly sure which file was modified during the Fink installation to add /sw/bin and /sw/sbin to my path in the first place. They don't appear in any of the system-wide tcsh files (in /usr/share/init/tcsh), and they are not in any of my local setup files.
Any help would be appreciated,
Doug.
I've verified that these directories are correctly set in my path (using echo $path and echo $PATH), and if I type 'which eterm', I get the correct answer (/sw/bin/eterm). This creates a strange situation where every time I type 'eterm' at the command prompt, and I get the spelling checker saying 'OK term?', after which I type 'no' and then eterm launches.
I've looked at all of the setup files in /usr/share/init/tcsh, and everything seems to be okay there. I also tried creating local setup files (in ~/Library/init/tcsh) to explicitly add /sw/bin to my path, but that doesn't help either (I just get a double entry for that directory in $path).
Actually, I'm not exactly sure which file was modified during the Fink installation to add /sw/bin and /sw/sbin to my path in the first place. They don't appear in any of the system-wide tcsh files (in /usr/share/init/tcsh), and they are not in any of my local setup files.
Any help would be appreciated,
Doug.