115 # ksh.kshrc needs to be installed with the ksh package |
115 # ksh.kshrc needs to be installed with the ksh package |
116 COMPONENT_POST_INSTALL_ACTION= \ |
116 COMPONENT_POST_INSTALL_ACTION= \ |
117 @$(MKDIR) -p $(PROTO_DIR)/etc/; \ |
117 @$(MKDIR) -p $(PROTO_DIR)/etc/; \ |
118 $(CP) ksh.kshrc $(PROTO_DIR)/etc/ |
118 $(CP) ksh.kshrc $(PROTO_DIR)/etc/ |
119 |
119 |
120 # Packaging information |
120 # Packaging information. |
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121 # Note how the AT&T "version letter symbol date" code is translated |
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122 # into the IPS version number: |
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123 # |
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124 # shell/ksh93@93.<letter representation>.<0 or 1>.<yymmdd> |
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125 # |
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126 # <letter representation> is the numeric place in the alphabet of the |
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127 # major version letter. |
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128 # |
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129 # <0 or 1> is the presence or absence of the "+" symbol in the AT&T |
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130 # version code. The "+" represents a point/bugfix release and would appear as |
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131 # "93<version letter>+" in the human readable form. |
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132 # |
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133 # EXAMPLE: |
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134 # AT&T Version string: 93u+ 2011-02-08 |
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135 # IPS Version number: 93.21.1.20110208 |
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136 # |
121 IPS_PKG_NAME= ksh93 |
137 IPS_PKG_NAME= ksh93 |
122 IPS_COMPONENT_VERSION= 20110208 |
138 IPS_COMPONENT_VERSION= 93.21.0.20110208 |
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139 IPS_HUMAN_VERSION= "93u 2011-02-08" |
123 |
140 |
124 # common targets |
141 # common targets |
125 build: $(BUILD_32_and_64) |
142 build: $(BUILD_32_and_64) |
126 |
143 |
127 install: $(INSTALL_32_and_64) |
144 install: $(INSTALL_32_and_64) |