Alternative command to > mount | column -t <

[WarHawk]

You perhaps didn’t modify your alias list with my (before typo’d/boned up) command?

Favorite aliases?

I found that on all my linux installs I put in my own custom aliases in my user directory under .bash_aliases here are my commonly used ones… alias upev='sudo apt update -y && sudo apt full-upgrade -y && sudo apt autoremove -y && sudo apt clean -y && sudo apt autoclean -y' alias c='clear' ## get rid of command not found ## alias cd..='cd ..' ## a quick way to get out of current directory ## alias ..='cd ..' alias ...='cd ../../../' alias ....='cd ../../../../' alias .....='cd ../../../../'…

before I had (some of my custom) mine set in .bash_aliases
as

## mount differently
alias mount='mount | column -t'

but I changed it to

## mount differently
alias mounts='mount | column -t'

so to prevent any time the command “mount” was typed it circumvented the scripting entered…changed it to “mounts” because there isn’t a “command” persay to show what is mounted and what isnt

if you didn’t modify, disregard my last entry…but I thought of it due to the errors being shown
With that said…the custom “aliases”
is in a non-standard Dietpi user location as well…
stock location discussion here

Where are default aliases defined?

I recently had a need to reinstall a fresh system to one of my Pi’s . It’s the first time I’ve done a clean install in a while and I noticed that there were several defined aliases already, but I didn’t see a .bash_aliases file in the ‘dietpi’ user’s home folder (nor was there a .bashrc or .profile, I think). When I copied my custom .bash_aliases & .bashrc files over and reloaded it (via ‘source ~/.bashrc’), it seems to have lost the default aliases. Where are the default aliases defined? (For …