i think ive tried everything short of shooting evolution to get myself
off this mailing list.
please can someone unsubscribe me
thanku
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I wrote:
I couldn't enter a defect ticket in the LFS wiki using a login I used
successfully once before. I guess this is not the right forum to deal with
that issue, so what is?
Sorry. Withdraw that question.
Problem was with my ISP's proxy. Bypassed and now it works.
B.
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I couldn't enter a defect ticket in the LFS wiki using a login I used
successfully once before. I guess this is not the right forum to deal with
that issue, so what is?
Thanks,
Brandon.
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Dan Nicholson wrote:
So, you want to install into a temporary location.
make install_root=/some/temp/location install
Certainly, however you proceed after to upgrade your live system
you want to start with the above. You don't want to leave this
critical installation in the hands of the Makef
Dan Nicholson wrote:
So, you want to install into a temporary location.
make install_root=/some/temp/location install
Certainly, however you proceed after to upgrade your live system
you want to start with the above. You don't want to leave this
critical installation in the hands of the Makef
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you really want it fast, you can put almost everything into the
main script and have the 'su' script just call 'make install'.
I think you are assuming that compiling is done as lfs user and
install is done as root. That is the normal case, but it's not like
that f
Luca Dionisi wrote:
On 8/27/06, Angel Tsankov <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Btw, how do I call a function in a bash script from another bash script?
Try putting all your functions alone in a file, then source that file
(man source)
That's one possibility that definitely works.
AFAIK if you 'e
On Sat, Aug 26, 2006 at 06:11:43PM -0700, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Here's how you pipe commands.
>
> Throw an "exit" on the end of that, your root password on the front, giving:
> START FILE
> 123456
> ./configure --prefix=/usr
> make
> make install
> exit
> END FILE
>
> Then simply call:
> ech
On 8/27/06, Angel Tsankov <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Btw, how do I call a function in a bash script from another bash script?
Try putting all your functions alone in a file, then source that file
(man source)
HTH
--Luca
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Then simply call:
echo build-package-name.txt | su
An easier way, to me, is to be root to start off. Then you can switch
to any user without worrying about passwords.
su apache -c "./build-apache.sh"
Yes, this is what I'm just goning to do...
Btw, how do I call a function in a bash script f
Then simply call:
echo build-package-name.txt | su
An easier way, to me, is to be root to start off. Then you can switch
to any user without worrying about passwords.
su apache -c "./build-apache.sh"
Yes, this is what I'm just goning to do...
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On 8/26/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Then simply call:
echo build-package-name.txt | su
An easier way, to me, is to be root to start off. Then you can switch
to any user without worrying about passwords.
su apache -c "./build-apache.sh"
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Root password is security risk...
This is LFS. When you're done, you can shred the file and problem solved.
Excellent! This is exactly what I was looking for. Thanks a lot!
If you really want it fast, you can put almost everything into the
main script and have the 'su' script just call 'm
Here's how you pipe commands.
First, let's say that this is the compilation instructions:
START FILE
./configure --prefix=/usr
make
make install
END FILE
Throw an "exit" on the end of that, your root password on the front, giving:
START FILE
123456
./configure --prefix=/usr
make
make install
exi
On Sunday 27 August 2006 4:11 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Throw an "exit" on the end of that, your root password on the front,
> giving: START FILE
> 123456
> ./configure --prefix=/usr
Putting your root password in a clear text file is a big security risk. I
suggested sudo because of that ri
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