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I'm guilty of this, as I have my prompt set to a single > character. I'd be interested to know where the $ as a representation for user input suggestion origina
by spondyl 5y ago
I'm guilty of this, as I have my prompt set to a single > character. I'd be interested to know where the $ as a representation for user input suggestion originated from. I didn't know about # indicating that a command should be run as a superuser
- jjav 5y ago> I'd be interested to know where the $ as a representation for user input suggestion originated from. In the absence of any configuration, the default prompt for most shells is (or was) simply $. When you su to root, it becomes #
- 0xdeadb00f 5y agoIndeed.