export PATH=$PATH:/home/QtPalmtop/j2me:/home/QtPalmtop/j2me/bin
-alias fredme='export HOME=/home/zaurus/fred ; export TMP=$HOME/.tmp ; source $HOME/yeti/scripts/core/profile.sh ; cd '
+alias fredme='export HOME=/home/zaurus/fred ; export TMP=$HOME/.tmp ; source $HOME/feisty_meow/scripts/core/profile.sh ; cd '
-# added to root's ~/.bashrc, the yetime macro enables all the yeti tools.
+# added to root's ~/.bashrc, the fredme macro enables all the feisty_meow tools.
-alias yetime='source $HOME/yeti/scripts/core/profile.sh'
+alias fredme='source $HOME/feisty_meow/scripts/core/profile.sh'
# in addition to the .bashrc code that the operating system gives you,
-# you can add this file to your ~/.bashrc if you want the YETI scripts
+# you can add this file to your ~/.bashrc if you want the feisty_meow scripts
# to be loaded up automatically.
#
# this is for normal users, not the root user!
# note: it is useful to set your own NAME variable to identify who you are.
-# the yeti scripts will set up a bogus one for you otherwise. in your home
+# the feisty_meow scripts will set up a bogus one for you otherwise. in your home
# directory's .bashrc, you could add something like this, for example:
# export NAME='Doodmodeus Q. Nornberton'
# don't bother running our stuff for a dumb terminal since any echo
# can mess with an sftp connection, apparently.
if [ ${TERM} != "dumb" ]; then
- # make sure yeti code hasn't been explicitly disabled.
- if [ -z "$NO_YETI" ]; then
- # sets up the yeti scripts, using the default locations for all scripts.
- source $HOME/yeti/scripts/core/profile.sh
- fi
+ # sets up the feisty_meow scripts, using the default locations for all scripts.
+ source $HOME/feisty_meow/scripts/core/profile.sh
fi
# in addition to the .bashrc code that the operating system gives you,
-# you should added this file to your ~/.bashrc if you want the YETI scripts
+# you should added this file to your ~/.bashrc if you want the feisty_meow scripts
# to be loaded up.
#
-# you also must run bootstrap_shells.sh if you've never used YETI before.
+# you also must run bootstrap_shells.sh if you've never used feisty_meow before.
# note: it is useful to set your own NAME variable to identify who you are.
-# the yeti scripts will set up a bogus one for you otherwise. in your home
+# the feisty_meow scripts will set up a bogus one for you otherwise. in your home
# directory's .bashrc, you could add something like this, for example:
#export NAME='Curmudgeon J. Wankslausteen'
-export TMP=/h/tmp
+#export TMP=/h/tmp
# add in some useful paths for the local machine.
export PATH=/bin:$PATH:/c/utilities/emacs-23.2/bin:/c/tools/cvsnt:/c/utilities/Vim/vim71:/c/system/Perl/site/bin:/c/system/Perl/bin:/c/tools/doxygen/bin:/c/tools/graphviz/Graphviz/bin
-export REPOSITORY_DIR="$HOME/hoople2"
+#export REPOSITORY_DIR="$HOME/feisty_meow"
-if [ -z "$NO_YETI" ]; then
- # sets up the yeti scripts, using the default locations for all scripts.
- source $HOME/yeti/scripts/core/profile.sh
-fi
+# sets up the feisty_meow scripts, using the default locations for all scripts.
+source $HOME/feisty_meow/scripts/core/profile.sh