What is your default system path? On my Red Hat Linux 5.2 system, it's:
[jmknoble at zax:/usr/include]
$ grep -A 1 _PATH_STDPATH *.h
paths.h:#define _PATH_STDPATH\
paths.h- "/usr/bin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/sbin"
[jmknoble at zax:/usr/include]
$
For such a standard path, what i recommend doing is something like:
--with-default-path="\
/space/local/bin:\
/usr/bin:\
/bin:\
/space/local/sbin:\
/usr/sbin:\
/sbin"
The key is that the contents of --with-default-path *replace*
_PATH_STDPATH, they don't add to it.
Damien, perhaps this can be made more clear in the install docs?
--
jim knoble
jmknoble at pobox.com
P? 2000-Mar-16 klokka 13:21:26 -0600 skrivet Mate Wierdl:
: I now specified
:
: --with-default-path=/space/local/bin
:
: but when I log in to the system, I get
:
: ssh wierdlm at karadi
: wierdlm at karadi.msci.memphis.edu's password:
: Warning: Remote host denied X11 forwarding.
: Last login: Thu Mar 16 12:28:52 2000 from wierdlmpc.msci.m
: Sun Microsystems Inc. SunOS 5.6 Generic August 1997
: bash: stty: command not found
: bash: stty: command not found
: bash: stty: command not found
: bash: uname: command not found
:
: I suppose I need to put some more dirs in default-path. What other
: dirs do I need to specify on my Solaris box? What is the syntax to
: specify a path? Is it correct to write
:
: --with-default-path=/space/local/bin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin
:
: ? Does the list of dirs affect the security of ssh somehow? Should I
: just do
:
: --with-default-path=$PATH
:
: ?
:
: Thx
:
: Mate