# jpcshrc -- Set csh prompt to something useful, and add some aliases.
# Written for Nokia IPSO OS (csh--the C shell)
# v1.0 07-Oct-2001 JP Vossen <jp@jpsdomain.org>
# Tested with 3.4.1-FCS5, under older releases your milage may vary.

##########################################################################
# You need to either add "source ~/jpcshrc" to the bottom of your .cshrc file
# or run it manually when you want it. Edit .cshrc using vi, or use the
# following commands (exactly as shown--except for the leading tab, the ">>"
# is critical!):
# 	echo "" >> ~/.cshrc
# 	echo source ~/jpcshrc >> ~/.cshrc
# 
# To get jpcshrc to the IPSO box, you can "vi jpcshrc" then hit "i" to go into
# insert mode. Using your terminal program, cut and paste this script into vi.
# When it's pasted, hit the Escape key, then hit "wq" to write and quit.
# "chmod 755 jpcshrc" to set the permissions.
# 
# While you're at it, create a ~/.logout file that has the word "clear"
# (without the quotes) in it (like "echo clear >> ~/.logout"). This will clear
# the screen as you logout, something that it is incomprehensible that a
# security device does not do automatically. Use the same chmod command to set
# permissions for that too. Use the "ll" command, and compare permissions
# against .login and .profile. All four files (.login, .logout, .profile and
# jpcshrc) should be the same (-rwxr-xr-x).
# 
# Other quick csh tips. The Escape key does file or directory completion. The
# "history command (aliased to "h") shows you the commands you've typed. "!!"
# repeats the last command, "!nnn" where nnn is the number of the command
# from the history repeats that command. Sorry, editing a command before
# repeating it is out of the scope of this documen--err-script.
##########################################################################

# Create setprompt command, run it the first time,
# then "add" it to cd command.  This code from:
# http://www.faqs.org/faqs/unix-faq/faq/part2/section-4.html
alias setprompt 'set prompt="${cwd}# "'
setprompt
alias cd 'chdir \!* && setprompt'

# Add some more useful aliases (many DOS commands, since I
# can never remember what OS I happen to be using)
alias clr 'cd ~/ && clear'
alias cls 'clear'
alias copy 'cp'
alias del 'rm'
alias dir 'ls'
alias edit 'vi'
alias ipconfig 'ifconfig'
alias jdiff 'diff -iby --suppress-common-lines'
alias l. 'ls -ld .[a-zA-Z]* --color tty'
alias la 'ls -Fla'
alias ll 'ls -Fl'
alias ls 'ls -F'
alias mcd 'mkdir \!* && cd \!*'
alias md 'mkdir'
alias move 'mv'
alias rd 'rmdir'
alias ren 'mv'
alias tracert 'traceroute'