They're not scripts, and will not become such, it makes no sense really. For
script generated files section there's already -f. The difference to %changelog
is that a changelog is not a build result, it's something that exists before it.
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So if they were scripts, the output of the script could be used as changelog /
file list
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https://github.com/rpm-software-management/rpm/discussions/2768#discussioncomment-7590337
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long int on at least x86 Linux is exactly the same as a plain
int, so calculations can easily overflow. 32bit systems are not
expected to have hundreds of gigabytes of memory but a 32bit process on a
x86_64 can run into all sorts of funny things, such having 500GB system memory.
At which point
> FTR, the `mv(1)` command works around this by simply recursively copying the
> directory and removing the old one. Therefore, the workaround is as simple as
> doing:
>
> ```
> # cd /usr/lib/sysimage
> # cp -r rpm rpmold.1
> # rm -rf rpm
> # rpmdb --rebuilddb
> ```
these workaround steps make
