On Mon, 05 Nov 2012, Blake Jones wrote:
>> > +INSTALL="install"
>> > +printf "Checking for working \"install\" program... "
>> > +mkdir _tmp_
>>
>> This doesn't feel like a hot idea.
>
> Out of curiosity, why not?
Note that I'm only referring to creating temp directories like this to
check for t
> On Mon, 05 Nov 2012, Blake Jones wrote:
> >> > +INSTALL="install"
> >> > +printf "Checking for working \"install\" program... "
> >> > +mkdir _tmp_
> >>
> >> This doesn't feel like a hot idea.
> >
> > Out of curiosity, why not?
>
> Note that I'm only referring to creating temp directories like
> On Mon, 05 Nov 2012, Blake Jones wrote:
> >> > +INSTALL="install"
> >> > +printf "Checking for working \"install\" program... "
> >> > +mkdir _tmp_
> >>
> >> This doesn't feel like a hot idea.
> >
> > Out of curiosity, why not?
>
> Note that I'm only referring to creating temp directories like
On Mon, 05 Nov 2012, Blake Jones wrote:
>> > +INSTALL="install"
>> > +printf "Checking for working \"install\" program... "
>> > +mkdir _tmp_
>>
>> This doesn't feel like a hot idea.
>
> Out of curiosity, why not?
Note that I'm only referring to creating temp directories like this to
check for t
On Sun, 04 Nov 2012, Blake Jones wrote:
> Solaris ships a program called "install" in /usr/sbin, which performs a
> task that's fairly similar to the GNU and BSD "install" programs but
> which uses very different command line arguments. In particular, if it
> is invoked without "-c", "-f", or "-n
> > +INSTALL="install"
> > +printf "Checking for working \"install\" program... "
> > +mkdir _tmp_
>
> This doesn't feel like a hot idea.
Out of curiosity, why not? An "install" that behaves as expected is
one of the first things that an autoconf-generated "configure" looks
for. Now, autoconf-c
> > +INSTALL="install"
> > +printf "Checking for working \"install\" program... "
> > +mkdir _tmp_
>
> This doesn't feel like a hot idea.
Out of curiosity, why not? An "install" that behaves as expected is
one of the first things that an autoconf-generated "configure" looks
for. Now, autoconf-c
On Sun, 04 Nov 2012, Blake Jones wrote:
> Solaris ships a program called "install" in /usr/sbin, which performs a
> task that's fairly similar to the GNU and BSD "install" programs but
> which uses very different command line arguments. In particular, if it
> is invoked without "-c", "-f", or "-n
Solaris ships a program called "install" in /usr/sbin, which performs a
task that's fairly similar to the GNU and BSD "install" programs but
which uses very different command line arguments. In particular, if it
is invoked without "-c", "-f", or "-n", it will search the target
directory for a file
Solaris ships a program called "install" in /usr/sbin, which performs a
task that's fairly similar to the GNU and BSD "install" programs but
which uses very different command line arguments. In particular, if it
is invoked without "-c", "-f", or "-n", it will search the target
directory for a file
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