Filename: /var//lib//dpkg/info/base-passwd.postinst

#! /bin/sh set -e # Load the debconf confmodule if it is available. It may not be because this # package is essential and therefore can't depend on debconf directly. if [ -f /usr/share/debconf/confmodule ]; then . /usr/share/debconf/confmodule fi changes=0 askyesno () { if [ "$DEBIAN_FRONTEND" = "noninteractive" ] ; then a=y return fi while : ; do echo -n "$1 " read a || true if [ "$a" = "" ] ; then a="y" fi a=`echo $a | tr A-Z a-z` if [ "$a" = "y" ] || [ "$a" = "n" ] ; then break fi echo "Illegal answer" done } # A cut-down version of 'which' from debianutils. searchpath () { PROGRAM="$1" IFS_SAVE="$IFS" IFS=: RET=1 for ELEMENT in $PATH; do if [ -z "$ELEMENT" ]; then ELEMENT=. fi if [ -f "$ELEMENT/$PROGRAM" ] && \ [ -x "$ELEMENT/$PROGRAM" ]; then RET=0 break fi done IFS="$IFS_SAVE" return "$RET" } if [ ! "$1" = "configure" ] ; then exit 0 fi if [ ! -e /etc/passwd ] ; then cp /usr/share/base-passwd/passwd.master /etc/passwd fi if [ ! -e /etc/group ] ; then cp /usr/share/base-passwd/group.master /etc/group fi if [ "$2" = "3.2.2" ] && [ -f /etc/passwd.org ] ; then cat <<EOF You are upgrading from version 3.2.2 of base-passwd which had a nasty bug: it swapped the uid and gid of local accounts. If you have not fixed this problem manually I can undo the changes by restoring your previous passwd file from the backup /etc/passwd.org. EOF askyesno "Should I restore your passwd? [Y/n]" if [ "$a" = "y" ] ; then cat /etc/passwd.org > /etc/passwd changes=1 fi fi tmp=`mktemp` if ! update-passwd --dry-run > $tmp ; then if [ -f /usr/share/debconf/confmodule ] ; then db_version 2.0 update-passwd --verbose changes=1 else cat <<EOF update-passwd has found some differences between your system accounts and the current Debian defaults. It is advisable to allow update-passwd to change your system; without those changes some packages might not work correctly. For more documentation on the Debian account policies, please see /usr/share/doc/base-passwd/README. The list of proposed changes is: EOF cat $tmp cat <<EOF It is highly recommended that you allow update-passwd to make these changes (a backup file of modified files is made with the extension .org so you can always restore the current settings). EOF askyesno "May I update your system? [Y/n]" fi if [ "$a" = "y" ] ; then echo "Okay, I am going to make the necessary updates now" update-passwd --verbose changes=1 elif [ "$a" = "n" ] ; then cat <<EOF Okay, I will not update your system. If you want to make this update later please check the update-passwd utility. EOF fi fi rm -f $tmp if [ "$changes" -gt 0 ] ; then if searchpath nscd; then nscd -i passwd -i group || true fi fi exit 0

./Ninja\.