Hi Henry
In the first line of cron-apt binary you have a line telling
#!/bin/bash (or #!/bin/sh).
Change that line to
#!/bin/bash -x
Then run the command and give me the output.
cron-apt > logfile.txt 2&>1
Best regards,
// Ola
Quoting "Henry Bremridge" <[email protected]>:
Ola
Be glad to help if and where I can.
When you say add a few "echo something" into cron-apt, please tell me
EXACTLY what you want me to do.
:) I am happy enough using the command line and I am happy enough to add
things to a config file, but todate I have only followed "recipes".
--
Henry
On Mon, May 04, 2009 at 09:08:44AM +0200, Ola Lundqvist wrote:
Hi Henry
Interesting. I have to look into this. If you want to help you can put
in a few "echo something" lines into cron-apt to determine where it
exits.
Best regards,
// Ola
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