I’m playing with the butterbian-XFCE 3.2 and would like to just have the Debian Default bash shell/term back so I can modify it myself.
Is that easy to do?
I’m playing with the butterbian-XFCE 3.2 and would like to just have the Debian Default bash shell/term back so I can modify it myself.
Is that easy to do?
Found the below with a google search, maybe @drew can verify if this will work or if he would suggest something different.
To set Bash back to its default setup on Debian 13 (Trixie), you must restore the system’s skeleton files to your home directory. [1]
Create a backup directory and save your existing configuration files before overwriting them: [1]
bash
mkdir ~/bash_backup
cp ~/.bashrc ~/.profile ~/.bash_logout ~/bash_backup/
Debian stores pure, unedited copies of user environment profiles inside the /etc/skel/ directory. Copy them directly into your home folder to replace your current setups: [1, 2, 3]
bash
cp /etc/skel/.bashrc ~/
cp /etc/skel/.profile ~/
cp /etc/skel/.bash_logout ~/
Ensure that your user account explicitly owns these newly copied hidden files and that they have standard read/write permissions: [1]
bash
chown $USER:$USER ~/.bashrc ~/.profile ~/.bash_logout
chmod 644 ~/.bashrc ~/.profile ~/.bash_logout
Force your current terminal window to apply the fresh settings immediately without requiring a full system reboot: [1]
bash
source ~/.bashrc
I found a .bashrc backup that the install process must have created. I tried restoring that and that got me back to where ls -l gave me what I’m used to.
Thanks
Maybe what I should be asking is how do I get Drew’s butterbash to show me User and Group and not just User. A lot of my file issues are related to which group the file was created with. The background creator user is different from me but both of us should be in the same group with R/W permission. So seeing the User in ls is critical for me.
look in the ~/.config/bash/aliases.bash
alias ls='eza -alg --header --icons --group-directories-first'
Thanks, that’s what I’m looking for.