package-0.1/ 755 0 0 0 5356536520 11015 5ustar rootwheelpackage-0.1/bin/ 755 0 0 0 5352066320 11555 5ustar rootwheelpackage-0.1/bin/pkg 755 0 0 32772 5356566525 12417 0ustar rootwheel#!/bin/sh # # $Id: pkg,v 1.2 1993/02/19 13:00:48 mike Exp $ # Save the name of the script for later. That way I don't have to hardcode # the name all over before I've decided what it will finally be :-) progname=`basename $0` # If the default target directory isn't set it defaults to the current # directory. DEF_TARGET=. # The default path to search is somewhat arbitrary... PKGPATH=.:/packages:/usr/packages:/usr/local/packages:/var/packages # A list of possible file system types (used when trying to mount disks). FSTYPES="msdos ext2 xiafs minix ext" # If a defaults file exists parse it into shell syntax and source it. We # don't keep defaults files in shell syntax to avoid tempting people to # source them directly. This could be funny... if [ -r /etc/default/package ]; then awk ' /^#/ { next; } /^[ \t]*$/ { next; } { printf "%s=%s ; export %s\n", $1, $2, $1 } ' /etc/default/package > /tmp/pkg$$ && . /tmp/pkg$$ rm -f /tmp/pkg$$ fi target="$DEF_TARGET" if [ "$target" = "/" ]; then target= fi # Compression commands. You may be using compress, freeze, gzip... # These commands should work in pipelines... #COMP=compress COMP=gzip #UNCOMP=uncompress UNCOMP=gunzip ZCAT=zcat # If this is a traditional old Bourne shell we can probably use backslash # escapes regardless. If this is Bash we may need the -e option to the # built in echo. This seems to make Bash incompatible? Is this POSIX # behaviour? Is it a compile time configuration option in Bash? I dunno... if [ -n "$BASH_VERSION" ]; then use_escapes="-e" else use_escapes="" fi function usage() { cat << !!MIKE_WANTS_CHOCCY!! Options: -n Does not actually make changes to the target directory during a rebuild. -a|--add Adds the package in the specified directory to the list of packages which are installed in the current target directory. --doc|--readme Browse the documentation for the given package. -i|--info