In Unix, what does rc at the end of files like .newsrc mean?
The rc at the end of a file is related to the phrase
"run commands"; its use derives from the /etc/rc.* files
used to start most Unix systems. The rc suffix
is commonly used for any file that contains startup information for a
program. Common rc files include .newsrc,
.pinerc, and .cshrc.
Many rc files have a filename that begins with a
. (dot), which means that you normally won't
see them when you use the ls command. To see the files
beginning with a dot in your home directory, enter at the Unix prompt:
ls -ad ~/.*
Also see:
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Last modified on February 14, 2008.
Last modified on February 14, 2008.
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