I have suddenly found that /usr/games has disappeared off my path. Not only that but my normal otherwise but sudo enabled user seems to have a superuser’s path?

rhudson@adam:~$ echo $PATH /usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/bin

rhudson@adam:~$ id -u 1000

What would have changed suddenly? It was not like this yesterday. kpat is in /usr/games and I was able to launch it from task manager yesterday, but not today.

I have rebooted twice so far. I can run kpat by opening it from Dolphin.

I don’t want to have to re-install : ^ (

  • waspentalive
    1·
    1 年前

    I have rebooted and now my path seems correct:

    rhudson@adam:~$ echo $PATH /home/rhudson/bin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin:/usr/local/games:/usr/games

    I can type “kpat” at the command line and it launches.

    But when I click the icon in the task manager it still says it can’t find the program ‘kpat’

    • I_Am_Jacks_____@lemmings.world
      1·
      1 年前

      Depending on how you’re starting X (assuming X and not Wayland), you could add a line to your ~/.xprofile (or .xsession or .xinitrc) with “. ~/.bashrc” to make sure the path gets set before launching X.

      • waspentalive
        1·
        1 年前

        The issue shows up under Wayland, not X. With X everything is working ok. I have yet to try a different Task Manager under Wayland though.

        • waspentalive
          1·
          1 年前

          I took a moment to swich back to wayland, and tried “Task Manager” (I was using “Icons only Task Manager”) both are showing this issue which is resolved by switching back to X.

          • waspentalive
            1·
            1 年前

            Is there some difference in Wayland that would prevent bash from running the same startup as bash under X? Why would bash not run .bashrc if running under Wayland?