I'm suprised to still see Bourne syntax in system shell script "if [ ... ]"
rather than "if [[ ... ]]" use of back-quote instead of "$(...)". Here
backward compatibilite isn't really need.
I'm using ksh.
/etc/init.d/mandrake_consmap, echo is not portable!
# Switch console to correct map table. This file is sourced
if [ -n "$SYSFONTACM" ]; then
case $SYSFONTACM in
iso01*|iso02*|iso15*|koi*|latin2-ucw*)
if [ "$TERM" = "linux" -a "`/sbin/consoletype`" = "vt" ]; then
case $SHELL in
*ksh*) print -n -- '\E(K' 2>/dev/null > /proc/$$/fd/0;;
*bash*) echo -n -e '\033(K' 2>/dev/null > /proc/$$/fd/0;;
esac
fi
;;
esac
fi
/etc/profile.d/ssh-client.sh, shopt is an bash internal command
# fix hanging ssh clients on exit
case $SHELL in
*ksh*)
;;
*bash*)
if test -n "$ZSH_VERSION"; then
setopt hup
else
shopt -s huponexit
fi
;;
esac
============
Why in /etc/profile, the "x" mode is test? It's not necessary.
for i in /etc/profile.d/*.sh ; do
if [ -x $i ]; then
. $i
fi
done
============
---
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