Re: /bin/kill : Where art thou?

2000-07-22 Thread John Hasler
Pavel M. Penev writes: > ...all new packages should be aware of the in-building of the command... All POSIX shells do not provide 'kill' (ash, for example). > ...and not use explicit paths (like "/bin/kill"). Scripts should rely neither on $PATH nor on bashisms. -- John Hasler [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Re: /bin/kill : Where art thou?

2000-07-22 Thread Eric G . Miller
I should of said "woody". -- According to MegaHAL: The emu is a mass of incandescent gas, a gigantic nuclear furnace.

Re: /bin/kill : Where art thou?

2000-07-22 Thread Pavel M. Penev
On Fri, 21 Jul 2000, Eric G . Miller wrote: > I seemed to have lost /bin/kill. Now, I have /usr/bin/kill, but "poff" > (and possibily others) are looking for /bin/kill. I fixed poff, but I > don't know what else might get broken due to the disappearance of > /bin/kill. Anyway, I was wondering

Re: /bin/kill : Where art thou?

2000-07-22 Thread Tom Pfeifer
Not sure which Debian version you're running, but in both potato and slink it should be at /bin/kill according to the output of 'dpkg -L'. In potato, /bin/kill is in the procps package, while in slink it's in bsdutils. In both potato and slink there is also a /usr/bin/skill, and it's in the procp

/bin/kill : Where art thou?

2000-07-21 Thread Eric G . Miller
I seemed to have lost /bin/kill. Now, I have /usr/bin/kill, but "poff" (and possibily others) are looking for /bin/kill. I fixed poff, but I don't know what else might get broken due to the disappearance of /bin/kill. Anyway, I was wondering if anyone can shed some light on the "movement" of kil