Remember that a script written using the protcols of Bash
may call for the shell to do things that Dash can't interpret
properly.
The message:
"dash: 1: Scripts/testscript: Permission denied"
suggests to me that your script may have bombed because
of something in line no. 1 that Dash couldn't do.
_______________________________________________________________
You should probably research the command "chsh".
This will do automatically what we've just
be trying to do by hand--alter initial files.
Bash has it.
But you should seek to use the Dash version
( if indeed that is the shell you boot in ).
The Dash version ( as configured for you system )
theoretically would know the the names of the
files that need changes.
Remember that a script written using the protcols of Bash
may call for the shell to do things that Dash can't interpret
properly.
The message:
"dash: 1: Scripts/testscript: Permission denied"
suggests to me that your script may have bombed because
of something in line no. 1 that Dash couldn't do.
_______ _______ _______ _______ _______ _______ _______ _______ _______
You should probably research the command "chsh".
This will do automatically what we've just
be trying to do by hand--alter initial files.
Bash has it.
But you should seek to use the Dash version
( if indeed that is the shell you boot in ).
The Dash version ( as configured for you system )
theoretically would know the the names of the
files that need changes.