Will Newton [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Thursday 19 Sep 2002 11:00 pm, Roger Leigh wrote:
The average user shouldn't be running configure with a prefix of /
or /usr, and so the default is what they want. /etc and /usr are
owned by dpkg, so nothing should be installed manually there.
Will Newton [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Thursday 19 Sep 2002 11:00 pm, Roger Leigh wrote:
The average user shouldn't be running configure with a prefix of /
or /usr, and so the default is what they want. /etc and /usr are
owned by dpkg, so nothing should be installed manually there.
I have a package that really needs to have a configurable location of it's
configuration files. This would be possible by putting them in $sysconfdir,
but for some reason I am yet to come close to understanding, $sysconfdir is
set to $prefix/etc which is not a good place to put config files
Will Newton [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I have a package that really needs to have a configurable location of it's
configuration files. This would be possible by putting them in $sysconfdir,
but for some reason I am yet to come close to understanding, $sysconfdir is
set to $prefix/etc which
On Thursday 19 Sep 2002 11:00 pm, Roger Leigh wrote:
The average user shouldn't be running configure with a prefix of /
or /usr, and so the default is what they want. /etc and /usr are
owned by dpkg, so nothing should be installed manually there.
Running ./configure without arguments will
On Fri, 20 Sep 2002 00:08:16 +0100
Will Newton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The average user shouldn't be running configure with a prefix of /
or /usr, and so the default is what they want. /etc and /usr are
owned by dpkg, so nothing should be installed manually there.
Running ./configure
Will Newton [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I have a package that really needs to have a configurable location of it's
configuration files. This would be possible by putting them in $sysconfdir,
but for some reason I am yet to come close to understanding, $sysconfdir is
set to $prefix/etc which
On Thursday 19 Sep 2002 11:00 pm, Roger Leigh wrote:
The average user shouldn't be running configure with a prefix of /
or /usr, and so the default is what they want. /etc and /usr are
owned by dpkg, so nothing should be installed manually there.
Running ./configure without arguments will
On Fri, 20 Sep 2002 00:08:16 +0100
Will Newton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The average user shouldn't be running configure with a prefix of /
or /usr, and so the default is what they want. /etc and /usr are
owned by dpkg, so nothing should be installed manually there.
Running ./configure
9 matches
Mail list logo