How I can add ll
alias to ls -l
command.
I can not find .bashrc
file in my home.
I tried to add into .bashrc.user
file, but it does not work.
How I can add ll
alias to ls -l
command.
I can not find .bashrc
file in my home.
I tried to add into .bashrc.user
file, but it does not work.
The package bash
is installed by default on every Ubuntu version and flavour and contains the file /etc/skel/.bashrc
, which is copied into every new user's home directory, so you should definitely have a file ~/.bashrc
. If you accidentally removed it you can restore it by copying it again:
cp /etc/skel/.bashrc ~/
The file already by default contains these lines:
# some more ls aliases
alias ll='ls -alF'
alias la='ls -A'
alias l='ls -CF'
Your alias
is available when you source the bashrc
with . ~/.bashrc
or just open a new session.
If the .bashrc
file doesn't exist, you can create it in your home :
nano ~/.bashrc
then you can add your alias inside :
alias ll='ls -l'
But as Zanna is suggesting, this is not normal if you don't have this file
ll
is actually a default Ubuntu alias btw: grep 'alias ll=' .bashrc
output: alias ll='ls -alF'
– Zanna
Feb 21 '18 at 12:39
You can create .bashrc file in your home directory. $vim ~/.bashrc $alias ll="ls -l" :wq To bring all modification in effect run following command $source .bashrc To see all alias you created run following command $alias
.bashrc
. What's your setup and environment? – Zanna Feb 21 '18 at 12:23