This is an alias defined in my Linux shell:$ alias vialias vi='vim'This alias is so stupid that I want to delete it definitely.Is there a command to find where alias vi='vim' might have been defined? Something like Vim's :verbose [option]??Update:After hours of search, I found that alias vi=vim is located in /etc/profile.d/vim.sh, which is sourced by /etc/bashrc, which is sourced by .etc/.bashrc, which is sourced by ~/.bash_profile. Such a long journey!Though I have located alias vi=vim, There is still a question: Is there an easier way to do this? Is there a way that answer these question: Is alias defined through the command line, a script file, or something else? If defined in a script file, which file it is? The method used above is brute-force search. There maybe a dozen files that sourced by ~/.bash_profile. It is so inefficient that it spent me hours to debug.
How to track an alias definition in Bash?
bash;shell;alias