On Thu, 26 Mar 1998, Topi Miettinen wrote:
> - It's hard to notice hard links, they look exactly like normal files
> (AFAIK, there are no tools exept ls -li and find -inum). Many programs
> support symbolic links, including web/ftp servers.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/home/kooij> $ ls -l /bin/*grep
-rwxr-
Topi Miettinen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Locating hard links with only ls -li or find -inum is inhuman task,
> whereas any graphical file browser can easily show symlinks with
> different icon, for example (I don't use them, so I don't know
> whether they actually do so).
When do you need to
Hi,
>>"Topi" == Topi Miettinen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Topi> Ok, which do you think is more common operation, deleting
Topi> executables or copying them? Which would some sysadmin consider
Topi> a safe thing to do?
Being a less common (but still far from rare) operation should
not l
Topi Miettinen wrote:
> Some packages use hard links to provide different names for single
> executable. I think this practice is at least questionable:
>
> - It's hard to notice hard links, they look exactly like normal files
> (AFAIK, there are no tools exept ls -li and find -inum). Many program
On Thu, 26 Mar 1998, Ian Jackson wrote:
> Jason Gunthorpe writes ("CD Splitting"):
> ...
> > 2a - No essential or immediate configure package depends on a package
> >in a lower section.
>
> What is an `immediate configure' package ? No Essential package may
> depend on anything that i
Adam P. Harris writes ("Re: Bug#19691: lprng: include a PATH= statement in the
init.d script "):
...
> Hmm. I kinda agree. I don't think init scripts should mess with PATH.
> Unless they have unique requirements. I think generally the init scripts
> should assume that path is set correctly. I
Jason Gunthorpe writes ("CD Splitting"):
...
> 2a - No essential or immediate configure package depends on a package
>in a lower section.
What is an `immediate configure' package ? No Essential package may
depend on anything that isn't Required. (I don't know if this is
stated anywhere
7 matches
Mail list logo