/etc/profile - This had some random default shell configuration in it (YMMV), but also notably had the loop logic for /etc/profile.d, as you’d expect.Having reviewed what was in my /etc/profile and /etc/profile.d configuration, it was clear that both Snap and Flatpak add things here assuming users are including BASH primitives in their shell startup. The issue, in particular, is related to a variety of installation platforms assuming that /etc/profile will be used as a baseline for including things into the user’s path and various environment variables. It turns out this disappearance is a common problem. Eventually I was able to discover it was applications I had installed through Snap in particular, such as the Atom Editor). Periodically after I would update KDE Neon via the Software Center I would lose links to some (though not all) of my applications. Hi We use cookies and similar technologies (cookies), including third-party cookies, on this website to help operate and improve your browsing experience, monitor performance, and for advertising purposes.
Thankfully, I’m not the only one that had this problem, and there is a straightforward (and in hindsight obvious) fix. However, recently I kept having trouble with my personal workstation losing track of my SNAP-installeed applications (in particular the Atom Editor) while running KDE Neon. I’m a regular ZSH user, and overall it works just fine as a replacement of BASH.
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