Thorsten Kukuk wrote:
You have the distribution default in /usr/etc You have your own "change" in /etc.
If we take login.defs as example: /usr/etc/login.defs uses for NIS DES. You create a file like /etc/login.defs.d/crypt.defs and changes the default to SHA512.
So this one uses the same approach as systemd, yes? Overwrite files in <something>.d
Your /etc/services file contains only your change, nothing more. If there is an update, you don't need to manual merge them, it's done automatically for you by glibc.
But services is different? So not /etc/services.d/mychange.conf? How do I know which 'type' a config is?
He should save the modified/new entries there, not a copy of the whole file!
Might be helpful to create an empty file with hints how to proceed?
Will anything tell me, that I will run into this problem? zypper?
The problem is the same as today for you, absolut no difference. If there will be a change, we have ideas for a tool to display the changes. Which would mean, it's even in that case better than today! But up to now, it's not needed.
No, at the moment the existence of a *.rpm* file (if I check for it) tells me that there had been a change. With the new method I cannot easily find out if there had been a change in the config file. So I'd never notice I am missing something.
meld /etc/configfile /usr/etc/configfile?
Where's the problem?
I need someone to tell me that I need to run this ;^> -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse-factory+unsubscribe@opensuse.org To contact the owner, e-mail: opensuse-factory+owner@opensuse.org