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- bash: ‘export: command not found - Unix Linux Stack Exchange
That is to run the export command with a foo=bar argument Here, you'll need to remove that U+2018 character (and possibly the corresponding U+2019 character if any) wherever you've inserted it in your ~ bashrc or elsewhere
- linux - Bash export command - Stack Overflow
Follow these steps to remove "bash export command not found "
- Dealing With the Export Command Not Found Error on Linux
At this point, you hopefully understand what causes the pesky "export command not found" error While fixing it takes just a few steps, the root causes illustrate how Linux flexibility can occasionally trip users up
- export: command not found - The Geek Diary
You can effectively change a shell variable into an environment variable by using the export command For example, if you have a shell variable SHL_VAR, you can enter export SHL_VAR to make it an environment variable
- RHEL: export: Command not found when starting csh or tcsh.
User starts csh or tcsh, or logs in using csh or tcsh as a shell, and sees the error: export: Command not found
- I have a problem when using export command - Ask Ubuntu
Export is an inside (builtin) command of the Bash shell and possibly some other too Also, note that there is no sense to do the action of export via sudo, it has to be done under your user id to be applicable to your shell and its child processes
- export: Command not found raised by linux source command
If echo $SHELL command is giving usr local bin tcsh then it means you are working in csh shell In csh shell, if you want to set environment variables, the syntax goes like this
- How to fix export: command not found in CentOS?
So if export is not found, you are in a different type of shell In your case, echo $0 indicates that your shell is csh, where the equivalent syntax would be However if you are unfamiliar with csh, you will almost certainly find it easier to switch to a more familiar shell such as bash or zsh
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