Open the Thunderbird program folder (e.g. C:\Program Files (x86)\Thunderbird)
create a new folder named distribution
Create a file named policies.json with the following content:
{ "policies": { "DisableAppUpdate": true } }
Apologia, decisions, & consequences
Open the Thunderbird program folder (e.g. C:\Program Files (x86)\Thunderbird)
create a new folder named distribution
Create a file named policies.json with the following content:
{ "policies": { "DisableAppUpdate": true } }
Use printenv to see what environment variables are set.
#!/usr/bin/env bash printenv set -x
Edit $HOME/.nanorc to contain the following:
include /usr/share/nano/java.nanorc include /usr/share/nano/man.nanorc include /usr/share/nano/nanorc.nanorc include /usr/share/nano/python.nanorc include /usr/share/nano/sh.nanorc include /usr/share/nano/html.nanorc include /usr/share/nano/perl.nanorc include /usr/share/nano/php.nanorc
CentOS 7 uses a much older version of nano than the one that presently ships on most distributions. The php.nanorc on newer The following should appear in /usr/share/nano/php.nanorc on CentOS7 to allow syntax highlighting for php:
## Syntax highlighting for PHP syntax "php" "\.(php[23457s~]?|phtml|ctp)$" # PHP markings. color brightgreen "()" # Function names. color white "\
The .bashrc file I use on CentOS6
# .bashrc # User specific aliases and functions alias rm='rm -i' alias cp='cp -i' alias mv='mv -i' # Source global definitions if [ -f /etc/bashrc ]; then . /etc/bashrc fi # system variables export VISUAL=nano # sets nano as the crontab editor export GZIP=-9 # maximum compression export XZ_OPT=-9 # maximum compressions # ls modifications alias ll='ls -alF' alias la='ls -A' alias l='ls -CF' # calculator calc() { echo "$*" | bc -l; } # Generate a UUID uuid() { UUID=$(cat /proc/sys/kernel/random/uuid) && echo $UUID; } # CHANGE SHELL/WINDOW TITLE # Works on Opensuse 15.3 # PS1=$PS1"\[\e]0;test1\a\]" shellrename() { read -p "Enter new shell name: " name && PS1=$PS1"\[\e]0;${name}\a\]"; } # For older versions of gnome-terminal # shellrename() { read -p "Enter new shell name: " name && PROMPT_COMMAND='echo -ne "\033]0;${name}\007"'; } # Zen Burn # Another old way that works great in gnome-terminal while causing problems # in some configurations involving SSH: echo -ne '\e]12;#BFBFBF\a' echo -ne '\e]10;#DCDCCC\a' echo -ne '\e]11;#3F3F3F\a' echo -ne '\e]4;0;#3F3F3F\a' echo -ne '\e]4;1;#705050\a' echo -ne '\e]4;2;#60B48A\a' echo -ne '\e]4;3;#DFAF8F\a' echo -ne '\e]4;4;#506070\a' echo -ne '\e]4;5;#DC8CC3\a' echo -ne '\e]4;6;#8CD0D3\a' echo -ne '\e]4;7;#DCDCCC\a' echo -ne '\e]4;8;#709080\a' echo -ne '\e]4;9;#DCA3A3\a' echo -ne '\e]4;10;#C3BF9F\a' echo -ne '\e]4;11;#F0DFAF\a' echo -ne '\e]4;12;#94BFF3\a' echo -ne '\e]4;13;#EC93D3\a'