I hope you don't mind me putting this back on the alias, but this is
significant.
It proves that Ubuntu (not Debian - my mistake) uses a different version
of "sh" than other distros (RHEL, SLES, and apparently Debian).
Anybody know the details here? What is the Ubuntu default sh?
-Bob
Murray Fraser wrote:
On Fri, Mar 6, 2009 at 9:06 AM, Bob Doolittle <[email protected]> wrote:
Murray Fraser wrote:
# cat /tmp/Xsetup.pstree.out
sh(12680)---pstree(12697)
That's bad. So it seems that gdm is using "sh" instead of "ksh" as the shell
command interpreter.
Can you try those function definitions within "sh"?
$ /bin/sh
$ function logerr {
/bin/sh: function: not found
$/bin/sh
$ logerr() {
echo "Xsetup2 error: $1"
logger -t Xsetup2 -ip user.error "error: $1"
}
$ logerr "Testing 10,9,8"
Xsetup2 error: Testing 10,9,8
$ exit
Is "sh" different in the Debian environment from other Linux distros?
-Bob
Jens and I are running Ubuntu - and we have this problem
Meik is running Debian and doesn't have the problem.
- Murray
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