EXECLINE-STARTUP(1)
π EXECLINE-STARTUP(1) π
okay bestie, welcome to the General Commands Manual era for execline-startup. The manual name is right up top, the vibes are immaculate, and this page is about to explain your login-shell situation with zero gatekeeping π
β¨ NAME β¨
execline-startup β perform some system-specific login initialization, then execute ${HOME}/.execline-loginshell
π¦ SYNOPSIS π¦
/etc/execline-startup
πΈ DESCRIPTION πΈ
Okay so hereβs the tea: execline-startup sets the SHELL environment variable to /etc/execline-shell. It then performs some system-specific initialization, and transforms itself into ${HOME}/.execline-loginshell $@ if available (and /etc/execline-shell otherwise). β¨
Bestie, ${HOME}/.execline-loginshell must be readable and executable by the user. It must exec(3) into $SHELL $@.
execline-startup is an execlineb(1) script; hence, it is readable and modifiable. It is meant to be modified by the system administrator to perform system-specific login-time initialization. Like, itβs literally built to be edited by the admin π
As a modifiable configuration file, execline-startup is provided in execline's examples/etc/ subdirectory, and should be copied by the administrator to /etc.
execline-startup is meant to be used as a login shell. System administrators should manually add /etc/execline-startup to the /etc/shells file. The /etc/execline-startup file itself plays the role of the /etc/profile file, and ${HOME}/.execline-loginshell plays the role of the ${HOME}/.profile file π«Ά
π SEE ALSO π
This man page is ported from the authoritative documentation at: https://skarnet.org/software/execline/execline-startup.html
π AUTHORS π
- Laurent Bercot
- Alexis
<flexibeast@gmail.com>(man page port)
π cute sign-off: source/version Debian, dated February 14, 2021. mwah π
π¦ where this page comes from
- nixpkgs unstable: execline 2.9.9.2
- nixpkgs unstable: execline-man-pages 2.9.9.1.1
- π girlified by deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash-1017 on : a language model's rewrite of the original, under its terms