cfg-update sets up itself in /root/.bashrc. i don't like that, after setting up cfg-update i move it's alias to /etc/profile. so far it was good. now cfg-update-1.8.0-r5 checks /root/.bashrc for it's alias and not something like alias |grep cfg-update to check if it was set up correctly. which looks ugly in my case, cfg-update complaining: ************************************************************************** * /root/.bashrc: No such file, please run "cfg-update --on" to fix this! * ************************************************************************** but works. Reproducible: Always Steps to Reproduce: Expected Results: clean as it was.
You can change the default alias location in /etc/cfg-update.conf Scroll all the way down, then set the ALIASFILE variable to /etc/profile
And marking as invalid because of that...
sorry, you're right. now it's beautiful. thanks
