Bash script for Angstrom












0















I have written a bash script to automate cross-compiling an OpenCV program:



echo "Compiling started for: $1"

if [[ $1 == *.c ]]

then

    gcc -ggdb `pkg-config --cflags opencv` -o `basename $1 .c` $1 `pkg-config --libs opencv`;

elif [[ $1 == *.cpp ]]

then

    g++ -ggdb `pkg-config --cflags opencv` -o `basename $1 .cpp` $1 `pkg-config --libs opencv`;

else

    echo "Only c or c++ files"

fi

echo "Output: ${1%.*}"


But now I noticed that there does not exist a bashrc at the Angstrom distribution. So what can I do?






bashrc angstrom







share|improve this question

























  • Make sure to put #!/bin/bash at the top of the script (a shebang line), otherwise your script might be executed in a different shell.

    – Gilles
    Nov 3 '12 at 23:37
















0















I have written a bash script to automate cross-compiling an OpenCV program:



echo "Compiling started for: $1"

if [[ $1 == *.c ]]

then

    gcc -ggdb `pkg-config --cflags opencv` -o `basename $1 .c` $1 `pkg-config --libs opencv`;

elif [[ $1 == *.cpp ]]

then

    g++ -ggdb `pkg-config --cflags opencv` -o `basename $1 .cpp` $1 `pkg-config --libs opencv`;

else

    echo "Only c or c++ files"

fi

echo "Output: ${1%.*}"


But now I noticed that there does not exist a bashrc at the Angstrom distribution. So what can I do?






bashrc angstrom







share|improve this question

























  • Make sure to put #!/bin/bash at the top of the script (a shebang line), otherwise your script might be executed in a different shell.

    – Gilles
    Nov 3 '12 at 23:37














0












0








0








I have written a bash script to automate cross-compiling an OpenCV program:



echo "Compiling started for: $1"

if [[ $1 == *.c ]]

then

    gcc -ggdb `pkg-config --cflags opencv` -o `basename $1 .c` $1 `pkg-config --libs opencv`;

elif [[ $1 == *.cpp ]]

then

    g++ -ggdb `pkg-config --cflags opencv` -o `basename $1 .cpp` $1 `pkg-config --libs opencv`;

else

    echo "Only c or c++ files"

fi

echo "Output: ${1%.*}"


But now I noticed that there does not exist a bashrc at the Angstrom distribution. So what can I do?






bashrc angstrom







share|improve this question
















I have written a bash script to automate cross-compiling an OpenCV program:



echo "Compiling started for: $1"

if [[ $1 == *.c ]]

then

    gcc -ggdb `pkg-config --cflags opencv` -o `basename $1 .c` $1 `pkg-config --libs opencv`;

elif [[ $1 == *.cpp ]]

then

    g++ -ggdb `pkg-config --cflags opencv` -o `basename $1 .cpp` $1 `pkg-config --libs opencv`;

else

    echo "Only c or c++ files"

fi

echo "Output: ${1%.*}"


But now I noticed that there does not exist a bashrc at the Angstrom distribution. So what can I do?






bashrc angstrom




bashrc angstrom






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 2 hours ago









Rui F Ribeiro

41.3k1481140




41.3k1481140










asked Nov 3 '12 at 13:50









Amadeus BachmannAmadeus Bachmann

1012




1012













  • Make sure to put #!/bin/bash at the top of the script (a shebang line), otherwise your script might be executed in a different shell.

    – Gilles
    Nov 3 '12 at 23:37



















  • Make sure to put #!/bin/bash at the top of the script (a shebang line), otherwise your script might be executed in a different shell.

    – Gilles
    Nov 3 '12 at 23:37

















Make sure to put #!/bin/bash at the top of the script (a shebang line), otherwise your script might be executed in a different shell.

– Gilles
Nov 3 '12 at 23:37





Make sure to put #!/bin/bash at the top of the script (a shebang line), otherwise your script might be executed in a different shell.

– Gilles
Nov 3 '12 at 23:37










1 Answer
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Let me clarify something. .bashrc is just for configuring your bash interpreter. You can set things like, how should your prompt look etc... It does not mean anything special if it does not exist, you can just create it, and if its a proper linux it will be read by default.



However you can check what kind of interpretation enviorment your user is in by taking a lookg on /etc/passwd, on the line with your user, there will be what it is like: /bin/bash



If for some reason, bash is not your default shell, you can read this blogpost for setting it to.






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    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

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    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    1














    Let me clarify something. .bashrc is just for configuring your bash interpreter. You can set things like, how should your prompt look etc... It does not mean anything special if it does not exist, you can just create it, and if its a proper linux it will be read by default.



    However you can check what kind of interpretation enviorment your user is in by taking a lookg on /etc/passwd, on the line with your user, there will be what it is like: /bin/bash



    If for some reason, bash is not your default shell, you can read this blogpost for setting it to.






    share|improve this answer




























      1














      Let me clarify something. .bashrc is just for configuring your bash interpreter. You can set things like, how should your prompt look etc... It does not mean anything special if it does not exist, you can just create it, and if its a proper linux it will be read by default.



      However you can check what kind of interpretation enviorment your user is in by taking a lookg on /etc/passwd, on the line with your user, there will be what it is like: /bin/bash



      If for some reason, bash is not your default shell, you can read this blogpost for setting it to.






      share|improve this answer


























        1












        1








        1







        Let me clarify something. .bashrc is just for configuring your bash interpreter. You can set things like, how should your prompt look etc... It does not mean anything special if it does not exist, you can just create it, and if its a proper linux it will be read by default.



        However you can check what kind of interpretation enviorment your user is in by taking a lookg on /etc/passwd, on the line with your user, there will be what it is like: /bin/bash



        If for some reason, bash is not your default shell, you can read this blogpost for setting it to.






        share|improve this answer













        Let me clarify something. .bashrc is just for configuring your bash interpreter. You can set things like, how should your prompt look etc... It does not mean anything special if it does not exist, you can just create it, and if its a proper linux it will be read by default.



        However you can check what kind of interpretation enviorment your user is in by taking a lookg on /etc/passwd, on the line with your user, there will be what it is like: /bin/bash



        If for some reason, bash is not your default shell, you can read this blogpost for setting it to.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Nov 3 '12 at 18:50









        p1100ip1100i

        21113




        21113






























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