Can't create alias using bash script
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I want to create alias for nvim, so I tried:
alias nvim=$HOME/apps/neovim/nvim.appimage
alias nvim="$HOME/apps/neovim/nvim.appimage"
alias nvim='$HOME/apps/neovim/nvim.appimage'
eval "alias nvim='$HOME/apps/neovim/nvim.appimage'"
echo 'alias nvim="$HOME/apps/neovim/nvim.appimage"' >> ~/.bash_aliases
echo 'alias nvim="$HOME/apps/neovim/nvim.appimage"' >> ~/.bash_aliases && source ~/.bash_aliases
And it's work only if I type one of this commands by my hands, but if I place it to bash script and run it, their didn't work.
bash alias
|
show 2 more comments
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I want to create alias for nvim, so I tried:
alias nvim=$HOME/apps/neovim/nvim.appimage
alias nvim="$HOME/apps/neovim/nvim.appimage"
alias nvim='$HOME/apps/neovim/nvim.appimage'
eval "alias nvim='$HOME/apps/neovim/nvim.appimage'"
echo 'alias nvim="$HOME/apps/neovim/nvim.appimage"' >> ~/.bash_aliases
echo 'alias nvim="$HOME/apps/neovim/nvim.appimage"' >> ~/.bash_aliases && source ~/.bash_aliases
And it's work only if I type one of this commands by my hands, but if I place it to bash script and run it, their didn't work.
bash alias
2
What do you mean by "didn't work"? Please be specific.
– melpomene
Nov 10 at 4:01
Just put the commands to create the aliases in your shell script. You could do. ~/.bash_aliases
in your shell scripts. It would be better to specify full path to.bash_aliases
instead of using~
.
– Red Cricket
Nov 10 at 4:01
@melpomene that's mean, after script execute, alias didn't created.
– Sam.L
Nov 10 at 4:42
Show your script.
– melpomene
Nov 10 at 5:15
@melpomene gist.github.com/trigun117/e5f6fb1c2a6e1fe054fe04c763804387
– Sam.L
Nov 10 at 12:23
|
show 2 more comments
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I want to create alias for nvim, so I tried:
alias nvim=$HOME/apps/neovim/nvim.appimage
alias nvim="$HOME/apps/neovim/nvim.appimage"
alias nvim='$HOME/apps/neovim/nvim.appimage'
eval "alias nvim='$HOME/apps/neovim/nvim.appimage'"
echo 'alias nvim="$HOME/apps/neovim/nvim.appimage"' >> ~/.bash_aliases
echo 'alias nvim="$HOME/apps/neovim/nvim.appimage"' >> ~/.bash_aliases && source ~/.bash_aliases
And it's work only if I type one of this commands by my hands, but if I place it to bash script and run it, their didn't work.
bash alias
I want to create alias for nvim, so I tried:
alias nvim=$HOME/apps/neovim/nvim.appimage
alias nvim="$HOME/apps/neovim/nvim.appimage"
alias nvim='$HOME/apps/neovim/nvim.appimage'
eval "alias nvim='$HOME/apps/neovim/nvim.appimage'"
echo 'alias nvim="$HOME/apps/neovim/nvim.appimage"' >> ~/.bash_aliases
echo 'alias nvim="$HOME/apps/neovim/nvim.appimage"' >> ~/.bash_aliases && source ~/.bash_aliases
And it's work only if I type one of this commands by my hands, but if I place it to bash script and run it, their didn't work.
bash alias
bash alias
asked Nov 10 at 3:58
Sam.L
84
84
2
What do you mean by "didn't work"? Please be specific.
– melpomene
Nov 10 at 4:01
Just put the commands to create the aliases in your shell script. You could do. ~/.bash_aliases
in your shell scripts. It would be better to specify full path to.bash_aliases
instead of using~
.
– Red Cricket
Nov 10 at 4:01
@melpomene that's mean, after script execute, alias didn't created.
– Sam.L
Nov 10 at 4:42
Show your script.
– melpomene
Nov 10 at 5:15
@melpomene gist.github.com/trigun117/e5f6fb1c2a6e1fe054fe04c763804387
– Sam.L
Nov 10 at 12:23
|
show 2 more comments
2
What do you mean by "didn't work"? Please be specific.
– melpomene
Nov 10 at 4:01
Just put the commands to create the aliases in your shell script. You could do. ~/.bash_aliases
in your shell scripts. It would be better to specify full path to.bash_aliases
instead of using~
.
– Red Cricket
Nov 10 at 4:01
@melpomene that's mean, after script execute, alias didn't created.
– Sam.L
Nov 10 at 4:42
Show your script.
– melpomene
Nov 10 at 5:15
@melpomene gist.github.com/trigun117/e5f6fb1c2a6e1fe054fe04c763804387
– Sam.L
Nov 10 at 12:23
2
2
What do you mean by "didn't work"? Please be specific.
– melpomene
Nov 10 at 4:01
What do you mean by "didn't work"? Please be specific.
– melpomene
Nov 10 at 4:01
Just put the commands to create the aliases in your shell script. You could do
. ~/.bash_aliases
in your shell scripts. It would be better to specify full path to .bash_aliases
instead of using ~
.– Red Cricket
Nov 10 at 4:01
Just put the commands to create the aliases in your shell script. You could do
. ~/.bash_aliases
in your shell scripts. It would be better to specify full path to .bash_aliases
instead of using ~
.– Red Cricket
Nov 10 at 4:01
@melpomene that's mean, after script execute, alias didn't created.
– Sam.L
Nov 10 at 4:42
@melpomene that's mean, after script execute, alias didn't created.
– Sam.L
Nov 10 at 4:42
Show your script.
– melpomene
Nov 10 at 5:15
Show your script.
– melpomene
Nov 10 at 5:15
@melpomene gist.github.com/trigun117/e5f6fb1c2a6e1fe054fe04c763804387
– Sam.L
Nov 10 at 12:23
@melpomene gist.github.com/trigun117/e5f6fb1c2a6e1fe054fe04c763804387
– Sam.L
Nov 10 at 12:23
|
show 2 more comments
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2
What do you mean by "didn't work"? Please be specific.
– melpomene
Nov 10 at 4:01
Just put the commands to create the aliases in your shell script. You could do
. ~/.bash_aliases
in your shell scripts. It would be better to specify full path to.bash_aliases
instead of using~
.– Red Cricket
Nov 10 at 4:01
@melpomene that's mean, after script execute, alias didn't created.
– Sam.L
Nov 10 at 4:42
Show your script.
– melpomene
Nov 10 at 5:15
@melpomene gist.github.com/trigun117/e5f6fb1c2a6e1fe054fe04c763804387
– Sam.L
Nov 10 at 12:23