############################################################
### ABOUT this file
### This file belongs in your home diectory and should
### be named ".bashrc"
### ~/.bashrc: is automaticaly executed by bash when it 
### is started. If you change anything in this file you
### will need to either logout and login again or type
### "source .bashrc" in order to have your changes take
### effect.
### Last Updated by Dan Noland Fri Sep  6 17:42:39 EST 2002
############################################################

#-----------------------------------------------------------
# ABOUT PS1
# PS1 is an environment variable that determines how your
# prompt looks. You can write any text message you like
# and it will print it out every time you get a prompt. In
# addition you have the following special codes that do
# special things if placed in your PS1 variable
#
# \a   an ASCII bell character (damn this is annoying)
# \d   the date in "Weekday  Month  Date"  format  (e.g., "Tue May 26")
# \h   the short hostname (up to the first `.')
# \H   the full hostname
# \n   a newline
# \s   the name of the shell
# \t   the current time in 24-hour HH:MM:SS format
# \T   the current time in 12-hour HH:MM:SS format
# \@   the current time in 12-hour am/pm format
# \u   the username of the current user
# \v   the version of bash (e.g., 2.00)
# \V   the release of bash, version +  patchlevel  (e.g. 2.00.0)
# \w   the current working directory
# \W   the basename of the current working directory
# \!   the history number of this command
# \#   the command number of this command
# \\   a backslash
# \[   begin a sequence of non-printing characters, which
#      could be used to embed a terminal control sequence
#      into the prompt
# \]   end a sequence of non-printing characters
#
# Silly prompts are popular I have seen a dozen variations of
# export PS1='\u is awesome % '
# Last Updated by Dan Noland Fri Sep  6 17:42:39 EST 2002
#-----------------------------------------------------------

export PS1='\h: [\w] '

#-----------------------------------------------------------
# ABOUT EDITOR
# EDITOR is an environment variable that indicates what
# your favorite program for editing text files is.
# Last Updated by Dan Noland Fri Sep  6 17:42:39 EST 2002
#-----------------------------------------------------------

export EDITOR='/usr/local/pine/pico'

#-----------------------------------------------------------
# ABOUT PATH
# PATH is an environment variable that tells the shell
# where to look for executable programms. When you type
# something like "emacs &" on the command line the shell
# does not automaticaly know where to find emacs. It will 
# say "Command not found." however if you add some
# directories to your path it will look in those directories
# in the order they are given for a file called emacs. 
# It will run the first file called emacs that it finds.
# If it goes through all the directories in your path
# without finding a file called emacs then it will 
# report "Command not found." In general it is a bad idea
# to mess with this variable if you don't know what you
# are doing
# Last Updated by Dan Noland Fri Sep  6 17:42:39 EST 2002
#-----------------------------------------------------------

export PATH=$HOME/bin:/usr/local/gnu:/usr/bin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/local/pine:/p/mozilla:/usr/ccs/bin:/usr/sbin:/opt/SUNWspro/bin:/p/X11:/p/Motif:/p/nmh:/p/news:/p/xemacs:/p/www:/p/misc:/p/pbm:/p/gnu:/p/acrobat4/bin:/p/staroffice:/p/TeX/bin:/p/vim:.

#-----------------------------------------------------------
# ABOUT MANPATH
# MANPATH is an environment variable similar to PATH
# that tells man what directories to look in in order to
# find man pages.
# Last Updated by Dan Noland Fri Sep  6 17:42:39 EST 2002
#-----------------------------------------------------------

export MANPATH=/usr/man:/usr/share/man:/usr/local/X11/man:/usr/X/share/man:/usr/local/X11R5/man:/usr/local/Motif/man:/usr/local/MH/man:/usr/local/news/man:/usr/local/www/man:/usr/local/misc/man:/usr/local/pbm/man:/usr/local/gnu/man:/p/pgp-6.5.8/man

#-----------------------------------------------------------
# ABOUT PAGER
# Some programms such as man and mail use a pager to 
# display their output on the screen. Which pager these
# programs use is determined by the PAGER environment variable.
# Last Updated by Dan Noland Fri Sep  6 17:42:39 EST 2002
#-----------------------------------------------------------

export PAGER='/usr/local/gnu/less -i -M'

#-----------------------------------------------------------
# ABOUT umask
# umask is a program that sets the mask that determines 
# what permisions newly created files should have.
# You can change the permisions later using the chmod command.
# default file permisions:  owner-full / group-none / world-none
# Last Updated by Dan Noland Fri Sep  6 17:42:39 EST 2002
#-----------------------------------------------------------

umask 077

#Don't ask... it's magic
TEMP=$PWD
TEMP=${TEMP#/*$USER}
TEMP="${HOME}${TEMP}"
cd $TEMP