Bob Proulx <b...@proulx.com> wrote:
> In the case of the recent sudo there is the /etc/sudoers.d/* files and
> I always create a new uniquely named local file there for my
> configuration and I no longer edit the /etc/sudoers file. This is
> also a pain because it means I can't use the default 'visudo' to edit
> the file.
Either create this as a visudo script somewhere in your PATH, such as
in /usr/local/bin/ (but don't replace /usr/sbin/visudo):
#!/bin/sh
# vidudo
# visudo -
# visudo /etc/sudoers.d/...
LOCAL=/etc/sudoers.d/`hostname`
test 1 -eq $# -a X- = "X$1" && shift && LOCAL=
test 0 -eq $# && set -- "$LOCAL"
exec /usr/sbin/visudo "$@"
Or create a simple shell function (works in bash) - notice it includes
the sudo verb, though, and doesn't provide for editing of the default
file except by explicit file path:
visudo() { sudo /usr/sbin/visudo "${@:-/etc/sudoers.d/`hostname`}"; }
I'm sure you'll have your equivalents, but these could work for me.
Chris
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