$ cat .profile
#ident "@(#)/etc/stdprofile.sl 1.1 3.0 11/18/85 18386 "
# This is the default standard profile provided to a user.
# They are expected to edit it to meet their own needs.
# Hello there and welcome to your .profile! The .profile is a
# way for you to initialize and customize your UNIX environment.
#
# <-- first, this hash mark is a comment character. Everything to the
# right of the hash mark is ignored by the shell. The shell we use
# is the UNIX korn shell.
#
# I'd like to help you with a few notes about each part.
#
# This sets the environment variable "MAIL" for the location of your
# email file. Typically email is spooled in /mail with the user's
# login (enviroment variable LOGNAME) for the file's name.
MAIL=/mail/${LOGNAME:?}
# Which editor? Well, here is the standard and then the VIsual editor
# based off of ex (EXtended ed). But since you might not know these,
# we will give you "pico" which is a very easy though limited text editor.
# If you want to get a list of editors available, type 'editors'.
#EDITOR=/bin/ed
#VISUAL=/usr/bin/vi
EDITOR=/usr/pkg/bin/pico
# Neat hacks for the David Korn's shell.
# standard prompt is the dollar sign. The shell comment character
# if you can't tell is the pound (#) sign. Uncomment out the follow
# and delete the line after it (or comment it out) if you would like
# the standard UNIX Korn shell prompt.
#
# Normal UNIX shell prompt
PS1="$ "
#
# Secondary UNIX shell prompt
PS2="> "
# This one gives you the return code for the last command executed
# and the present working directory
#PS1=['$?:${PWD#${PWD%/*/*/*}/}> '
# here is an example of a KSH function. This one puts the current
# directory and hostname in your prompt
#host=`uname -n`
#chdir ()
#{
# \cd ${*:-$HOME} && PS1="$host:$(pwd)> "
#}
#alias cd=chdir
#cd
# This tells the system what terminal you are using or emulating. We do
# support a number of terminals and can infact support more. Default TTY
# is typically a DEC vt100.
TERM=vt100
# stty (Set TTY) sets up your TTY. Note, if you have problems with
# your backspace key, try changing the "erase '^h'" to "erase '^?'".
# If that still does not help, type stty erase at the shell prompt
# and then hit your backspace key.
stty erase '^?' echoe
# The following can be used for setting up the number of lines and
# columns you are using. Most typical PC-COMM programs use 24 lines
# by 79 or 80 columns. These settings (commented out) are typically
# used for TTYs .. experiment in sizing your own.
#LINES=25
#COLUMNS=80
#stty rows 25 cols 80
# You can enable command line editing based on your favourite editor by
# setting one of the following:
#set -o vi
#set -o emacs
# Now lets go ahead and make those enviroment variables active:
export MAIL PS1 PS2 TERM EDITOR VISUAL
/bin/cat <<EOF
Welcome to the SDF Public Access UNIX system. (est. 1987)
For quick help, type 'help'
For detailed questions and answers, type 'faq'
For user discussion boards, type 'bboard'
For interactive discussions, type 'com'
For adding yourself to the SDF User Map, see http://sdf1.org/map
to create your URL http://$LOGNAME.freeshell.org, type 'mkhomepg'
Explore and Enjoy!
EOF
$