Ubuntu 16.04 Terminal auto-run
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I have Ubuntu 16.04 LTS installed on my HP Compaq 6005 SFF and I want to have neofetch run when I open up any terminal application (Yakuake especially)
So how can I make this happen?
16.04
asked May 16 at 19:47
CalebO5
176
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I have Ubuntu 16.04 LTS installed on my HP Compaq 6005 SFF and I want to have neofetch run when I open up any terminal application (Yakuake especially)
So how can I make this happen?
16.04
asked May 16 at 19:47
CalebO5
176
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I have Ubuntu 16.04 LTS installed on my HP Compaq 6005 SFF and I want to have neofetch run when I open up any terminal application (Yakuake especially)
So how can I make this happen?
16.04
asked May 16 at 19:47
CalebO5
176
I have Ubuntu 16.04 LTS installed on my HP Compaq 6005 SFF and I want to have neofetch run when I open up any terminal application (Yakuake especially)
So how can I make this happen?
16.04
asked May 16 at 19:47
CalebO5
176
asked May 16 at 19:47
CalebO5
176
asked May 16 at 19:47
CalebO5
176
asked May 16 at 19:47
CalebO5
176
176
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
Just put the command in your .bashrc file in your home directory
nano ~/.bashrc
Go to the bottom of the file and type neofetch.
Once set there, it will execute every time you start your terminal.
The .bashrc is loaded each time you start a terminal session.
answered May 16 at 20:00
Brood
399310
Where do I find it though when I type it in it gives me this
– CalebO5
May 16 at 21:32
No command '~nano' found, did you mean: Command 'nano' from package 'nano' (main) Command 'rnano' from package 'nano' (main) ~nano: command not found
– CalebO5
May 16 at 21:32
(Command from terminal)
– CalebO5
May 16 at 21:33
nano is a text editor. Most Linux distributions have it installed by default. It's strange you don't have it. You can use any editor to do this, .bashrc is a simple text file. However, you may not be able to see it, because it starts with a dot. Search in your file manager's options and enable showing the hidden files. Then simply open .bashrc with your preferred text editor, go to the bottom and type neofetch.
– Brood
May 17 at 16:47
Ok thank you for that information and then I add neofetch's command to the .bashrc file right?
– CalebO5
May 17 at 17:17
 |Â
show 1 more comment
up vote
0
down vote
All I did was this
- nano ~/.bashrc
- Go down to the bottom and type in this
a. #NeoFetch (Enter) neofetch - Save the file with Control + X, Enter, Y
And thats it! It now works
answered May 17 at 20:47
CalebO5
176
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
Just put the command in your .bashrc file in your home directory
nano ~/.bashrc
Go to the bottom of the file and type neofetch.
Once set there, it will execute every time you start your terminal.
The .bashrc is loaded each time you start a terminal session.
answered May 16 at 20:00
Brood
399310
Where do I find it though when I type it in it gives me this
– CalebO5
May 16 at 21:32
No command '~nano' found, did you mean: Command 'nano' from package 'nano' (main) Command 'rnano' from package 'nano' (main) ~nano: command not found
– CalebO5
May 16 at 21:32
(Command from terminal)
– CalebO5
May 16 at 21:33
nano is a text editor. Most Linux distributions have it installed by default. It's strange you don't have it. You can use any editor to do this, .bashrc is a simple text file. However, you may not be able to see it, because it starts with a dot. Search in your file manager's options and enable showing the hidden files. Then simply open .bashrc with your preferred text editor, go to the bottom and type neofetch.
– Brood
May 17 at 16:47
Ok thank you for that information and then I add neofetch's command to the .bashrc file right?
– CalebO5
May 17 at 17:17
 |Â
show 1 more comment
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
Just put the command in your .bashrc file in your home directory
nano ~/.bashrc
Go to the bottom of the file and type neofetch.
Once set there, it will execute every time you start your terminal.
The .bashrc is loaded each time you start a terminal session.
answered May 16 at 20:00
Brood
399310
Where do I find it though when I type it in it gives me this
– CalebO5
May 16 at 21:32
No command '~nano' found, did you mean: Command 'nano' from package 'nano' (main) Command 'rnano' from package 'nano' (main) ~nano: command not found
– CalebO5
May 16 at 21:32
(Command from terminal)
– CalebO5
May 16 at 21:33
nano is a text editor. Most Linux distributions have it installed by default. It's strange you don't have it. You can use any editor to do this, .bashrc is a simple text file. However, you may not be able to see it, because it starts with a dot. Search in your file manager's options and enable showing the hidden files. Then simply open .bashrc with your preferred text editor, go to the bottom and type neofetch.
– Brood
May 17 at 16:47
Ok thank you for that information and then I add neofetch's command to the .bashrc file right?
– CalebO5
May 17 at 17:17
 |Â
show 1 more comment
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
Just put the command in your .bashrc file in your home directory
nano ~/.bashrc
Go to the bottom of the file and type neofetch.
Once set there, it will execute every time you start your terminal.
The .bashrc is loaded each time you start a terminal session.
answered May 16 at 20:00
Brood
399310
Just put the command in your .bashrc file in your home directory
nano ~/.bashrc
Go to the bottom of the file and type neofetch.
Once set there, it will execute every time you start your terminal.
The .bashrc is loaded each time you start a terminal session.
answered May 16 at 20:00
Brood
399310
answered May 16 at 20:00
Brood
399310
answered May 16 at 20:00
Brood
399310
answered May 16 at 20:00
Brood
399310
399310
Where do I find it though when I type it in it gives me this
– CalebO5
May 16 at 21:32
No command '~nano' found, did you mean: Command 'nano' from package 'nano' (main) Command 'rnano' from package 'nano' (main) ~nano: command not found
– CalebO5
May 16 at 21:32
(Command from terminal)
– CalebO5
May 16 at 21:33
nano is a text editor. Most Linux distributions have it installed by default. It's strange you don't have it. You can use any editor to do this, .bashrc is a simple text file. However, you may not be able to see it, because it starts with a dot. Search in your file manager's options and enable showing the hidden files. Then simply open .bashrc with your preferred text editor, go to the bottom and type neofetch.
– Brood
May 17 at 16:47
Ok thank you for that information and then I add neofetch's command to the .bashrc file right?
– CalebO5
May 17 at 17:17
 |Â
show 1 more comment
Where do I find it though when I type it in it gives me this
– CalebO5
May 16 at 21:32
No command '~nano' found, did you mean: Command 'nano' from package 'nano' (main) Command 'rnano' from package 'nano' (main) ~nano: command not found
– CalebO5
May 16 at 21:32
(Command from terminal)
– CalebO5
May 16 at 21:33
nano is a text editor. Most Linux distributions have it installed by default. It's strange you don't have it. You can use any editor to do this, .bashrc is a simple text file. However, you may not be able to see it, because it starts with a dot. Search in your file manager's options and enable showing the hidden files. Then simply open .bashrc with your preferred text editor, go to the bottom and type neofetch.
– Brood
May 17 at 16:47
Ok thank you for that information and then I add neofetch's command to the .bashrc file right?
– CalebO5
May 17 at 17:17
Where do I find it though when I type it in it gives me this
– CalebO5
May 16 at 21:32
Where do I find it though when I type it in it gives me this
– CalebO5
May 16 at 21:32
No command '~nano' found, did you mean: Command 'nano' from package 'nano' (main) Command 'rnano' from package 'nano' (main) ~nano: command not found
– CalebO5
May 16 at 21:32
No command '~nano' found, did you mean: Command 'nano' from package 'nano' (main) Command 'rnano' from package 'nano' (main) ~nano: command not found
– CalebO5
May 16 at 21:32
(Command from terminal)
– CalebO5
May 16 at 21:33
(Command from terminal)
– CalebO5
May 16 at 21:33
nano is a text editor. Most Linux distributions have it installed by default. It's strange you don't have it. You can use any editor to do this, .bashrc is a simple text file. However, you may not be able to see it, because it starts with a dot. Search in your file manager's options and enable showing the hidden files. Then simply open .bashrc with your preferred text editor, go to the bottom and type neofetch.
– Brood
May 17 at 16:47
nano is a text editor. Most Linux distributions have it installed by default. It's strange you don't have it. You can use any editor to do this, .bashrc is a simple text file. However, you may not be able to see it, because it starts with a dot. Search in your file manager's options and enable showing the hidden files. Then simply open .bashrc with your preferred text editor, go to the bottom and type neofetch.
– Brood
May 17 at 16:47
Ok thank you for that information and then I add neofetch's command to the .bashrc file right?
– CalebO5
May 17 at 17:17
Ok thank you for that information and then I add neofetch's command to the .bashrc file right?
– CalebO5
May 17 at 17:17
 |Â
show 1 more comment
up vote
0
down vote
All I did was this
- nano ~/.bashrc
- Go down to the bottom and type in this
a. #NeoFetch (Enter) neofetch - Save the file with Control + X, Enter, Y
And thats it! It now works
answered May 17 at 20:47
CalebO5
176
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
All I did was this
- nano ~/.bashrc
- Go down to the bottom and type in this
a. #NeoFetch (Enter) neofetch - Save the file with Control + X, Enter, Y
And thats it! It now works
answered May 17 at 20:47
CalebO5
176
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
All I did was this
- nano ~/.bashrc
- Go down to the bottom and type in this
a. #NeoFetch (Enter) neofetch - Save the file with Control + X, Enter, Y
And thats it! It now works
answered May 17 at 20:47
CalebO5
176
All I did was this
- nano ~/.bashrc
- Go down to the bottom and type in this
a. #NeoFetch (Enter) neofetch - Save the file with Control + X, Enter, Y
And thats it! It now works
answered May 17 at 20:47
CalebO5
176
answered May 17 at 20:47
CalebO5
176
answered May 17 at 20:47
CalebO5
176
answered May 17 at 20:47
CalebO5
176
176
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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