Simple questions for newbies.

[Evangelos]

Hi all,

I check most of the TCL wiki to find answers (most of them are about UI operations)
My Questions (I need only answers for command line(ONLY) use, because I run my TCL pc via SSH)

1) How can I install an application i.e. something.tcz? OK
2) How can I list all the provided extensions/apps in command line? OK
3) How can I remove an extension/application ? OK
4) The default terminal is not bash, I installed bash, how can make bash the default terminal?
5) shutdown: exitcheck.sh shutdown and reboot: exitcheck.sh reboot commands
do they support backup before shutdown/reboot?
6) Which is the command for the backup? OK

I think that all the above questions are very useful for newbies who want to manage TCL remotely via SSH.
Thanks in advance,
Evangelos

[bmarkus]

4) The default terminal is not bash, I installed bash, how can make bash the default terminal?

bash is not a terminal, it is a command shell.

[curaga]

See the package manager cheat sheet on the wiki for 1/2.

[floppy]

5) shutdown: exitcheck.sh shutdown and reboot: exitcheck.sh reboot commands
do they support backup before shutdown/reboot?
6) Which is the command for the backup?

5) put 6) into it?
6) I use following command for backup in a terminal "filetool.sh -b". They the mydata.gz is automatically created at the right place (will overwrite the old one without asking)

[Evangelos]

Ok thanks for the 6).

If I correctly understand you said that I combine 5) and 6) commands?

[stleric]

4) The default terminal is not bash, I installed bash, how can make bash the default terminal?

bash is not a terminal, it is a command shell.

Be that as it may.   You want to edit the "/etc/passwd" file and replace the shell command entry.  Looks like they use "/bin/sh" out of the box, you'd replace that with "/usr/local/bin/bash" or whatever the full path is.  Here's the passwd entry for user "tc":  "tc:x:1001:50:Linux User,,,:/home/tc:/bin/sh".  The stuff after the last colon is the default shell for the user "tc".

Then you'll have to make "/etc/passwd" persistent so it survives rebooting (I'm not 100% on how to do this, I'm actually trying to figure this part out myself for some other files).

eric

[Guy]

Then you'll have to make "/etc/passwd" persistent so it survives rebooting (I'm not 100% on how to do this, I'm actually trying to figure this part out myself for some other files).

This explains how to make /etc/shadow persistent. The same method should work.

http://wiki.tinycorelinux.net/wiki:passwd