On Tue, Dec 20, 2005 at 01:47:56PM +0100, Martin Pitt wrote:
> tag 343677 unreproducible moreinfo
> thanks
>
> Hi Justin!
>
> Justin Pryzby [2005-12-16 22:47 -0500]:
> > While upgrading from 1.3.0-2 to 1.3.0-5, I was presented with the diff
> > (attached). I am moderately certain that I did not modify that file,
> > so this shouldn't have happened.
>
> I just tried that again. I built debs for -2 and -5, installed -2 from
> scratch and upgraded to -5. I automatically got the new conffile
> installed without any dpkg question, as it should be.
>
> Also, I noticed that this line in your diff
>
> - devices/system/cpu/cpu0/cpufreq/scaling_governor = ondemand
>
> is not default. If you are absolutely certain that you did not change
I am 99% certain. I don't know anything about what that change does,
and if I had made that change, it would have been on my laptop.
cyberia is an image processing machine that I run for some local radio
astronomy people, and I don't do much random hacking on it. Several
other people *do* or *have* had root access, but I can't fathom that
any of them know enough to make that change if they wanted to.
> this by hand, then I suspect that this was automatically done by
> another package (brr, changing other packages' conffiles...). Any idea
> what that could be?
No, and I grepped through /var/lib/dpkg/info/ but only your package
references that file. How hard would it be to do a global archive
search?
set -e;
for f in `find /debian/ -name '*.deb'; do
x=$(mktemp -d) || { echo "mktemp -d failed at $f" && exit 1; };
cd "$x/";
ar x "$f" control.tar.gz
tar xzf control.tar.gz
grep sysfs.conf >/dev/null 2>&1 * && echo >&2 "Found reference to
sysfs.conf in $f";
done;
(untested)
I have always wanted to do this..
--
Clear skies,
Justin
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