I would agree. The bash shell is really the way to go these days - tcsh was great back when sh was so basic and avoided some of the more significant pitfalls associated with csh. The bash shell has taken all the nice stuff from many other shells and more. The only other shell I use is zsh, which I really like and have had no issues with compatibility wise. Tim -- Tim Cross Associate Director Strategy & Security (Acting) Information Technology Directorate University of New England Armidale N.S.W. 2350 Email: tcross@xxxxxxxxxxx Phone: +61 2 6773 3210 Mobile: +61 428 212 217 On 22 Aug 2014, at 11:55 am, T. V. Raman <raman@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Good catch -- I'd recommend using bash anyway -- I last used > tcsh in 1991 at Cornell:-) > > Probably not a bad idea to set the shell specifically in > emacspeak when invoking shell commands, will get to that att > some point. >>>>>> "prayner" == prayner <prayner@xxxxxxxxxxx> writes: > prayner> I've found part of the problem. xsltproc uses things > prayner> like shell-command-on-region with constructed > prayner> commands. My default shell is tcsh which parses > prayner> those commands badly. Is it worth locally binding > prayner> shell-file-name to a bash-style shell in the xslt > prayner> commands to avoid this possibility? Or should I grow > prayner> up and use a decent shell :-) regards and thanks > prayner> Peter > prayner> > prayner> > prayner> > prayner> -- Peter Rayner room 343 School of Earth Sciences, > prayner> University of Melbourne, 3010, Vic, Australia tel: > prayner> work: +61 (0)3 8344 9708; fax: +61 (0)3 8344 7761 > prayner> mobile +61 402 752 379, skype: petermorag mail-to: > prayner> prayner@xxxxxxxxxxx google scholar profile > prayner> <http://scholar.google.com.au/citations?user=H3up71wAAAAJ&hl=en> > > ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the emacspeak list or change your address on the > emacspeak list send mail to "emacspeak-request@xxxxxxxxxxx" with a > subject of "unsubscribe" or "help". >
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