On Fri, 12 Sep 2014, Rang, Anton wrote:
If you want interoperability just use /usr/bin/env bash as a shebang.
That doesn't work for this use case -- the user shell coming from LDAP
-- but I agree that the port shouldn't be modifying /usr/bin.
It's easy enough to add the symlink manually after installing the port
if you're in this situation, or there may be a way to configure the
LDAP module to map /bin/bash to /usr/local/bin/bash (I haven't looked
to see what is supported here).
We have used LDAP on Solaris for years, and have mixed environments
of Solaris, Linux, and FreeBSD. We use /usr/local/bin/bash in LDAP
for shells, then either link that to the system /bin/bash or install
more up-to-date bash in /usr/local/bin. This way you can always
install a more up-to-date shell in /usr/local/bin without changing
the base OS - you don't want base OS shell scripts to break by
updating to a newer shell.
--
DE
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