Hi Adam,
I am not sure, that this would be more clear for others, but my
suggesttion is like this:
DESCRIPTION
run-parts runs almost all executable files without
extensions, found in
directory directory.
Exact constraints are described below, other files and
Hi!
What if run-parts checks .dpkg* and .disable* and .whatever
extensions and it will prevented from running this types of extensions
after dot.
Maybe also can be a solution that after . only 3 characters [a-zA-Z]
are allowed. (.php .pl .cgi .sh .py ... etc)
But the most important thing I
What if run-parts checks .dpkg* and .disable* and .whatever
extensions and it will prevented from running this types of extensions
after dot.
Maybe also can be a solution that after . only 3 characters [a-zA-Z]
are allowed. (.php .pl .cgi .sh .py ... etc)
But the most important thing I
Hello
As I learnt recently ,
run-parts executes cron and this is intended behaviour
see man cron
not a BUG.
best regards
Erich
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Erich Minderlein wrote:
As I learnt recently ,
run-parts executes cron and this is intended behaviour
see man cron
not a BUG.
Well, so what? Why can't a command-line option be introduced that allows
the dots? That wouldn't be incompatible with cron.
pgpG45VQFWF2X.pgp
Description: PGP
Clint Adams [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Luke Schierer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Okay, even with the --lsbsysinit option, it is still skipping a
file.sh type name. I used
run-parts --lsbsysinit --test /etc/cron.daily
to test.
You would need to use the LSB hierarchical namespace, for
Package: debianutils
Version: 1.16.2woody1
Links or binaries inside a directory handled by run-pars (like
/etc/cron.daily) will not run if a period is part of their name. I'm not
sure if this is intended to be so or not. Please follow the simple test
attached to this email to reproduce what I
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