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Eliminate the function get_setsdir() by merging it into
install_mounted_fs(). Eliminate global SETSDIR as a result.
Move the loop logic used to select the directory to use on a mounted
filesystem to a 'done' style loop. i.e. loop until valid input (a
directory which exists) or 'done'. 'done' implies abandoning effort to
find a directory.
Eliminate the test for and associated error message about no
filesystems being mounted below the mount point passed to
install_mounted_fs(). This served little purpose not addressed by the
message generated when a non-existant directory is entered. i.e.
novices won't understand and experts can '!' out to investigate.
Remove the option to list mounted filesystems. Same reasons as for
eliminating the test for mounted filesystems.
Move repeated tests for an empty GET_FILES into the function
invariably called after the tests (install_get_files()).
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1) When asked to choose a device, a user could enter two identical
words separated by a blank (e.g. 'a a') and thereby confuse the check
for selection validity. Quote user response before using it.
2) When asked to choose a sub-timezone, the user could escape to
a shell and when returning only see half the sub-timezone prompt
redisplayed. Put entire prompt into ask() parameter rather than
displaying first half in a separate echo -n.
Also change a "(or done)" to "(or 'done')" to be consistant with
other similar displays and move the initial comment for mount_a_disk()
to before the function to conform to normal usage.
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utility; form DJ Gregor via pr2851
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logic. As result, MDSETS gone from everything but mac68k.
MDSETS now treated as a list of complete file names to add to THESETS,
allowing more MD flexibility, i.e. may or may not be .tgz files.
All traces of tar.gz removed. Not used for sets since 2.7 or so. As a
result of code simplification from not having to consider tar.gz, the
functions get_sets(), make_lastset(), and set_not_done() are
eliminated, along with the global SETS.
Build THESETS and DEFAULTSETS to contain full file names.
Always install sets in the order they appear in THESETS, keeping
siteXX last but without needing special logic. More predictable for
user if a lot of set additions and removals done before being
satisfied, as the sets are now installed in the same order they appear
in the selection list.
Remove ability to look for non-set .tgz/.tar.gz files. The job of the
install scripts is to install the standard sets in a simple and
rational way. Not to install general tar balls. The user can do that
post-install or simply '!' out to do it during install. On their head
be it.
If no sets are found in a specified source, list the filenames in
THESETS to show what is being looked for.
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set. Just re-display the selection list unchanged. Smaller, cleaner.
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this pass check the file list returned by ftp_list_file() for two
common errors ('Login failed.' and 'No such file or directory.') and
display the error messages rather than just complaining that no sets
were found.
Delete an unused local variable.
Do not allow the user to continue with the install/upgrade if the
sanity checks fail. Keep asking them to install more sets until the
checks succeed.
ok millert@.
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next changes easier.
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1) Do all three sanity checks (for bsd, base32, etc32) every time so
the user is aware of all three problems asap. Make the error messages
stand out, and refer explicitly to the sets that should fix the
problem.
2) Use standard 'done' logic to exit the set selection loop rather than
ask a separate question. One side effect: a <cr> at the set location
prompt now just causes the redisplay of the prompt rather than an
error.
3) Remove 'suspect' sets from the SETSDONE list so that if bsd, base32
or etc32 are found to be wanting, they are automatically selected the
next time they appear on the list of available sets.
4) But the $MDSETS (and therefore the 'bsd' set) first on the
selection list. This puts all three 'required' sets at the top of the
list where they seem to belong.
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installed.
This should guarantee that any site-specific files which are intended
to replace files installed from 'normal' sets will do so.
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partitioned disks.
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pointed by miod@
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caveats from their v.1 SRM.
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authoritative source of information.
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the Makefile to provide this value. Makes the generation of all the
installation notes easier.
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Every system has a name, and thus generated keys with that
name, even if there is no currently configured network.
So, ask for a system hostname before configuring the network.
Eliminate /tmp/myname and just keep hostname set to the lastest name
and FQDN.
Construct /etc/myname from hostname as configuration data is being
saved. Construct /etc/hosts (preserving the informative leading comment
from the /etc/hosts file in etcXX.tgx) at the same time.
Construct an appropriate /etc/hosts file even if the network is not
configured.
During upgrade, if the user enables the network using the existing
configuration, don't ask about the domain name - just use the
configured one.
Take care to handle existing /etc/myname files which do not necessarily
have a FQDN.
Originally problem with hostname handling pointed out by beck@.
ok deraadt@
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them in the installed system.
ok deraadt@. (which I forgot to mention for the last commit).
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devices, to allow ask_which() to be used for interface configuration.
Rework network interface configuration logic to use ask_which() instead
of local code. This
1) May fix the problem noted by David Norman, where the prompts are
somehow broken, since no such problems have been noted with the
ask_which() code.
2) Shrinks the install output by a few lines.
3) Makes the install script smaller and clearer.
4) Makes interface configuration consistant with other 'device'
configurations.
5) Makes it impossible for a user to configure an interface more than
once.
Add the interface name to the 'IP address (or dhcp)' question. This
makes it more informative, especially if a '!' or '!foo' shell escape
has been used and overwritten the list of interfaces and the display of
the name of the one being configured.
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