Re: [Fink-devel] Scripts

2002-03-21 Thread Max Horn
At 10:48 Uhr -0500 21.03.2002, David R. Morrison wrote: >Oh wait, I can answer my own question by looking at the scripts in >/sw/are/lib/dpkg/info. They are indeed /bin/sh and it looks like it >was fink that make them thay way. > >So for consistency, I agree. > >By the way, there is an old commen

Re: [Fink-devel] Scripts

2002-03-21 Thread David R. Morrison
Oh wait, I can answer my own question by looking at the scripts in /sw/are/lib/dpkg/info. They are indeed /bin/sh and it looks like it was fink that make them thay way. So for consistency, I agree. By the way, there is an old comment of chrisp's in the docs which hints that he was planning to s

Re: [Fink-devel] Scripts

2002-03-21 Thread David R. Morrison
What does dpkg use to execute prerm etc. scripts? Also /bin/sh? -- Dave ___ Fink-devel mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/fink-devel

Re: [Fink-devel] Scripts

2002-03-21 Thread Justin Hallett
no this is fine by me and I think it's a great idea. [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: >In fact so far I believe we'd always use /bin/sh, but we definitily >don't. For the sake of a unified environment, and to reduce problems >(as the one in the qt-3.0.2-1 package which wouldn't build for tcsh >users)

[Fink-devel] Scripts

2002-03-21 Thread Max Horn
Currently, all scripts in .info files (e.g. InstallScript, CompileScript, etc.) are executed by the user's shell! This is not good of course, as it means we get different results if the user uses tcsh vs bash vs zsh vs whatever. In fact so far I believe we'd always use /bin/sh, but we definiti