Use /var/db/obsolete instead of /etc/obsolete
etc/Makefile:
Create separate target "install-obsolete-files" to populate
/var/db/obsolete, instead of using "install-etc-files".
Makefile:
Add do-obsolete target, to run "cd etc && make install-obsolete-files",
and add this to BUILDTARGETS.
This moves the "obsolete files" creation from "distribution" to "build".
Per discussion with Andrew Brown.
* Improve message display in find_file_in_dirlist()
* do_obsolete(): instead of running distrib/sets/makeobsolete to
temporarily generate the obsolete sets lists, look for them in
${SRC_DIR}/etc/obsolete/* or ${DEST_DIR}/etc/obsolete/*.
The obsolete check now works for "extracted etc.tgz" as the source dir.
etc/Makefile (install-etc-files), distrib/sets/lists/*
* Install obsolete set lists into /etc/obsolete/
* Tweak how pwd_mkdb files are added to METALOG
distrib/sets/makeobsolete
* Don't bother with "_obsolete" suffix on generated file names.
The old behaviour caused problems when /home is a symlink on a system
and pax is used to extract base.tgz or "installworld" the base set
(because pax will remove the symlink before creating the now-empty
directory). It also made it more difficult for a site that wants
permissions on /home to be something other than what the NetBSD
defaults are.
For sites which want /home, it's a "once off" operation to create it,
and "useradd -m" (with the default "base-dir" of /home) will create
it anyway.
This resolves PR [install/19673], as well as being more consistent
with our defacto policy of "not stomping on stuff we don't need to".
called after quota so we don't end up with fsck and raidframe parity rebuild
taking forever after a crash/reboot.
While we are here check for raid[0-9].conf & raid[1-9][0-9].conf not
raid[0-9].conf & raid[0-9][0-9].conf
report. This file is expected to change daily, and this is not a security
problem. (Also, the most recent dumps are already shown in the daily report.)
atatat