On Mon, Oct 29, 2001 at 09:50:59PM -0800, Bob Miller wrote:
>
> In days of yore, X was installed at /usr/{bin,lib,include}/X11.
> Nowadays, it's in /usr/X11R6. Other distributions have links from
> /usr/{bin,lib,include}/X11 to the appropriate directories inside
> /usr/X11R6. But my OpenBSD installation doesn't have those links.
> Should it?
OpenBSD uses few symlinks:
funk:/usr/bin% find . -type l
./chflags
./hoststat
./mailq
./mkfifo
./newaliases
./purgestat
funk:/usr/bin% cd ../lib
funk:/usr/lib% find . -type l
funk:/usr/lib% cd ../include
funk:/usr/include% find . -type l
./errno.h
./fcntl.h
./float.h
./frame.h
./machine
./openssl
./stdarg.h
./syslog.h
./termios.h
./varargs.h
> I originally installed OpenBSD without X, then I decided I wanted the
> client side, and untarred x{base,font,share}29.tgz. So if there's an
> install script or something, I didn't run it.
No, no install script (OK, the install script in the installation ramdisk
modifies /etc/sysctl.conf, but that's for running a server, and
/usr/XF4/Makefile has a 'fix-appd' target that's an 'install' target
dependency that links /usr/local/lib/X11/app-defaults to
/etc/X11/app-defaults, but that's it).
--
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
