I have a usage in which I have to open a new tcsh
. I want the aliases set on the current shell to be available also in the new tcsh
shell.
It is not done by default and I wanted to know if there's a way to let it work...
Here's how my problem looks:
> alias hello pwd
> hello
/home/user123
> tcsh
> hello
hello: Command not found.
** Edit **
I just wanted to clarify that I don't want to add the aliases to ~/.aliases
, as they should be defined in a specific shell, and not in any new shell I open. I want them to be "inherited" like environment variables.
Is it possible anyway?
Thanks!
I am answering here with @Mark_Armstrong comment.
It is possible to use the command alias
to print all the available aliases, and to save them into a file.
Then you can use some scripting to add a preceding "alias " string to each line in that file, and to "source" it.
Or you can just iterate over the file lines using csh
and run alias $line