On 12/8/2014 11:48 AM, Achim Gratz wrote:
Ken Brown writes:
I'm not convinced that we need to worry so much about all these
details. What if we just check (based on timestamps of files in
/etc/setup/*.lst.gz) whether anything has been installed into
/usr/info or /usr/share/info since we last did this check. If so,
then just do exactly what the current update-info-dir.sh does.
We also need to track if something was deinstalled. Unless we want to
force all packages to do the appropriate install-info calls themselves
in preremove and postinstall, of course.
autorebase can't get away with anything so simple, but it seems to me
that this is good enough for update_info_dir.
We can always fall back to what we are doing now, yes. But I'd like to
see if it can be improved.
The attached script is what I had in mind. It's better than what we
have now and could be a starting point.
Ken
#!/bin/bash
update () {
rm -f /usr/share/info/dir.info /usr/share/info/dir
for f in /usr/share/info/*
do
case "$f" in
*\**)
;;
*/dir|*/dir.info*)
;;
*-[0123456789]*)
;;
*)
install-info --quiet $f /usr/share/info/dir
;;
esac
done
}
update_needed=no
marker_file=/usr/share/info/.updated
if [ ! -f ${marker_file} ]
then
update_needed=yes
else
for f in $(find /etc/setup -type f -name '*.lst.gz' -newer ${marker_file})
do
if gzip -d -c ${f} | grep -q usr/share/info -
then
update_needed=yes
break
fi
done
fi
if [ ${update_needed} = "yes" ]
then
update
fi
touch ${marker_file}
