| Summary: |
"quilt setup gcc.spec" creates a second series file in a subdirectory |
| Product: |
[openSUSE] SUSE LINUX 10.0
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Reporter: |
Olaf Dabrunz <odabrunz> |
| Component: |
Development | Assignee: |
Andreas Gruenbacher <agruen> |
| Status: |
RESOLVED
DUPLICATE
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QA Contact: |
E-mail List <qa-bugs> |
| Severity: |
Normal
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| Priority: |
P5 - None
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| Version: |
RC 4 | |
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| Target Milestone: |
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| Hardware: |
All | |
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| OS: |
SuSE Linux 10.0 | |
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| Whiteboard: |
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Found By:
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Development
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Services Priority:
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Business Priority:
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Blocker:
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Marketing QA Status:
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IT Deployment:
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How to reproduce: - get the gcc sources (I took them from SLES9) - quilt setup gcc.spec > find . -depth -name "series" ./gcc-3.3.3/gcc/series ./gcc-3.3.3/series In gcc.spec we have: %prep %setup -q -n gcc-%{gcc_version} %patch0 %patch1 cd gcc %patch2 cd .. %patch3 %patch4 [...] %patch64 -p1 %patch65 -p1 cd gcc %patch66 cd .. %patch67 %patch68 [...] So %patch2 and %patch66 get applied from within the gcc subdirectory and end up in the gcc/series file. Problem: depending on the current directory within the gcc sources, quilt commands like "quilt push -a" and "quilt applied" behave differently.