# Here is the contents of my .login file that
# is in my home directory in unix.  
# You can force the terminal program on the mac to use the csh shell rather than the bash shell
# by changing that option in the preferences for the "Terminal" program.
setenv PATH "/bin:/sbin:/usr/bin:/usr/sbin"
setenv PATH ${PATH}:/usr/local/bin
setenv ABSOFT /Applications/Absoft
set path = (. $ABSOFT/bin $path)
set path = (/Users/pat/bin $path)
set prompt = "> "

alias c clear
alias cls clear
alias l ls -aAF
alias ll ls -alAF
alias erase rm
alias bye logout
alias h history

limit stacksize unlimited


# This the the contents of my "ca" script I use to compile fortran code.
# You will need to separate this code out.
# Create a directory in your home directory called bin.  "mkdir bin".
# Program to compile fortran programs from the command line,
# with my particular options built in.
# $1 is the name of the fortran program (just the prefix, not the full name with .f attached.)
# The executable file will be named $1.
# Example: suppose I have a fortran program called SpecAve.f.
# The call would be made as "ca SpecAve".  To run the program I would type in "SpecAve".
# You will have to put this program in your path. I use csh shell for Unix. My .csh file
# contains the path informatio. I also create a directory called "bin" in my home directory.
# That is where I place scripts like this. 
# The permissions on this file must be changed to include execution as an option.
/usr/local/bin/gfortran -ffixed-form -ffixed-line-length-132 -o $1 $1.f