Hello community,
here is the log from the commit of package kiwi
checked in at Mon Nov 5 23:59:10 CET 2007.
--------
--- arch/i386/kiwi/kiwi.changes 2007-11-02 16:30:12.000000000 +0100
+++ /mounts/work_src_done/STABLE/kiwi/kiwi.changes 2007-11-05 16:51:52.134388000 +0100
@@ -1,0 +2,66 @@
+Mon Nov 5 10:29:19 CET 2007 - ms@suse.de
+
+- v1.83
+- cleaned KIWILinuxRC.sh code according to shell syntax
+- added startShell and killShell function to KIWILinuxRC.sh (#335678)
+- added netboot/suse-11.0 target and fix diskless profile (#332595)
+- fixed use of uninitialized value in KIWIURL.pm:87 (#339117)
+- added next release targets as copy of 10.3
+
+-------------------------------------------------------------------
+Mon Nov 5 09:19:23 CET 2007 - ms@suse.de
+
+- v1.82
+- optional split section added by James Willcox
+ The following applies to the new split image type:
+ ---snip---
+ In the new split image type, files/directories can exist in one
+ of three places:
+
+ 1) read-only disk area
+ 2) read-write disk area
+ 3) tmpfs
+
+ By default, every directory is in tmpfs and every file is a symbolic
+ link to the read-only location. The patch I have attached allows you to
+ specify which files/directories should be in one of the two other
+ locations. For instance, take the following:
+
+ <split>
+ <temporary>
+ <file name="/etc/fstab"/>
+ <file name="/etc/mtab"/>
+ </temporary>
+ <persistent>
+ <file name="/boot"/>
+ </persistent>
+ </split>
+
+ This would copy /etc/fstab and /etc/mtab to tmpfs and put /boot in the
+ read-write disk area. Note, however, that none of the files
+ *within* /boot are affected. They remain symbolic links to the real
+ files in the read-only area. The main advantage to putting just a
+ directory in the read-write area is that any new files created there are
+ stored on the disk instead of tmpfs. Of course files can be specified
+ here too, and wildcards are allowed. Example:
+
+ <split>
+ <temporary>
+ <file name="/etc/fstab"/>
+ <file name="/etc/mtab"/>
+ </temporary>
+ <persistent>
+ <file name="/boot"/>
+ <file name="/boot/*"/>
+ </persistent>
+ </split>
+
+ This time, all files and directories within /boot are copied to the
+ read-write disk image as well.
+
+ The 'split' information is optional. When left out, no read-write disk
+ image is produced since everything is either read-only or on tmpfs in
+ that case.
+ ---snap---
+
+-------------------------------------------------------------------
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Other differences:
------------------
++++++ kiwi.spec ++++++
--- /var/tmp/diff_new_pack.ud2621/_old 2007-11-05 23:58:09.000000000 +0100
+++ /var/tmp/diff_new_pack.ud2621/_new 2007-11-05 23:58:09.000000000 +0100
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
#
-# spec file for package kiwi (Version 1.81)
+# spec file for package kiwi (Version 1.83)
#
# Copyright (c) 2007 SUSE LINUX Products GmbH, Nuernberg, Germany.
# This file and all modifications and additions to the pristine
@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@
%endif
Requires: perl perl-XML-LibXML perl-libwww-perl screen coreutils
Summary: OpenSuSE - KIWI Image System
-Version: 1.81
+Version: 1.83
Release: 1
Group: System/Management
License: GPL v2 or later
@@ -353,6 +353,59 @@
%doc %{_datadir}/kiwi/image/oemboot/README
%{_datadir}/kiwi/image/oemboot/suse*
%changelog
+* Mon Nov 05 2007 - ms@suse.de
+- v1.83
+- cleaned KIWILinuxRC.sh code according to shell syntax
+- added startShell and killShell function to KIWILinuxRC.sh (#335678)
+- added netboot/suse-11.0 target and fix diskless profile (#332595)
+- fixed use of uninitialized value in KIWIURL.pm:87 (#339117)
+- added next release targets as copy of 10.3
+* Mon Nov 05 2007 - ms@suse.de
+- v1.82
+- optional split section added by James Willcox
+ The following applies to the new split image type:
+ ---snip---
+ In the new split image type, files/directories can exist in one
+ of three places:
+ 1) read-only disk area
+ 2) read-write disk area
+ 3) tmpfs
+ By default, every directory is in tmpfs and every file is a symbolic
+ link to the read-only location. The patch I have attached allows you to
+ specify which files/directories should be in one of the two other
+ locations. For instance, take the following:
+ <split>
+ <temporary>
+ <file name="/etc/fstab"/>
+ <file name="/etc/mtab"/>
+ </temporary>
+ <persistent>
+ <file name="/boot"/>
+ </persistent>
+ </split>
+ This would copy /etc/fstab and /etc/mtab to tmpfs and put /boot in the
+ read-write disk area. Note, however, that none of the files
+ *within* /boot are affected. They remain symbolic links to the real
+ files in the read-only area. The main advantage to putting just a
+ directory in the read-write area is that any new files created there are
+ stored on the disk instead of tmpfs. Of course files can be specified
+ here too, and wildcards are allowed. Example:
+ <split>
+ <temporary>
+ <file name="/etc/fstab"/>
+ <file name="/etc/mtab"/>
+ </temporary>
+ <persistent>
+ <file name="/boot"/>
+ <file name="/boot/*"/>
+ </persistent>
+ </split>
+ This time, all files and directories within /boot are copied to the
+ read-write disk image as well.
+ The 'split' information is optional. When left out, no read-write disk
+ image is produced since everything is either read-only or on tmpfs in
+ that case.
+ ---snap---
* Fri Nov 02 2007 - ms@suse.de
- v1.81
- fixed packagemanager adaption if system image and boot image
++++++ kiwi.tar.bz2 ++++++
++++ 4179 lines of diff (skipped)
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Remember to have fun...
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