brbrbrbrOne of the things I'd
like to suggest is that we considerbrmeans for
applications to appear in the default path
morebreasily than requiring users to edit their
.*rc files.brbr- Bartbr
Let me share how we solve the issue, perhaps it'll be of some (if limited)
value.
We have
UNIX admin wrote:
On a personal workstation, you would expect
pkgadd
stall things in (say) /usr/bin where you can use them
directly in your PATH.
This will work for Sun and Sun packages, but will actually break for any third
party packages, for example when trying to install them in
On 2/20/07, Bart Smaalders [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
UNIX admin wrote:
On a personal workstation, you would expect
pkgadd
stall things in (say) /usr/bin where you can use them
directly in your PATH.
This will work for Sun and Sun packages, but will actually break for any
third
I think it would be nice if there were a file in which packages could
register the paths for their normal user (and administrative user) binaries,
along with a description of the package or application. That would allow
a script to be created that would offer various paths (traditional, xpg4,