> It seems to be a problem with 'comm', and it's not just when upgrading
> that one package - I get the same error when upgrading the sysvinit
> package (as shown below). I have only tried upgrading those two packages,
> but I suspect that this will be a problem with all of them.
>
>
> Removing files:
> --> /etc/rc.d/rc.0 (symlink) was found in another
> package.
> Skipping. --> /sbin/pidof (symlink) was found in another
> package.
> Skipping. --> /sbin/reboot (symlink) was found in another
> package. Skipping. --> /sbin/telinit (symlink) was found in
> another package. Skipping. --> /etc/inittab was found in
> another
> package. Skipping.
> /sbin/removepkg: line 38: 469 Done
> comm
> -12 $TMP/delete_list $TMP/required_list
> 470 Segmentation fault | keep_files
> /sbin/upgradepkg: line 164: 438 Segmentation fault
> removepkg $OLD-upgraded-$TIMESTAMP
>
> Package sysvinit-2.78-alpha-1 upgraded with new package
> ./sysvinit-2.78-alpha-2.tgz.
Try symlinking /bin/sh to /bin/bash1. That ought to fix everythin right
up. Doing a "make menuconfig" on the kernel will also result in a
segfault, which is also bash's fault. I'll be working on the default
shell issue here in a few days. But for now, this is because of bash2.
> A related question: Am I interpreting the package names correctly? I read
> them as 'package_name'-'version_nr'-'architecture'-'build_nr'.tgz
Yep. That's how we're doing package names on the ports. I don't know if
Slackware Intel is going to move towards that or not, but those of us in
port land sure do like knowing which architecture we're dealing with.
--
Chris Lumens - chris@slackware.com - KG6CIH
@n=(-42,-85,-83,-19,65,2,-10,-10,-15,-3,2,-10,73,-4,8,-4,2,79,8,17,15,7,14,2);
print map{chr(-$n[$i++]+ord)} sort(split(//,'place random string here')),"\n";
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