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I ran create_install.sh on Windows in git-bash and got bundled install. During installation, the files had incorrect user and group names. This can be resolved by adding the --no-same-owner option to the tar. It also makes sense to add the --no-same-permissions switch.
As I understand it, the construction "sudo -u "${RTKBASE_USER}" tail -n+${ARCHIVE} "${0}" | tar xpJv" is first separated by a "|" into two parts, and then only the first part is executed under sudo
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
…ng the install.sh script.
before:
If you launch the script as foo, with sudo, extracted files owner is the one who create the archive.
after:
If you launch the script as foo, with sudo, and RTKBASE_USER is basegnss, extracted files owner is basegnss.
Fix#413 and fix#375
I ran create_install.sh on Windows in git-bash and got bundled install. During installation, the files had incorrect user and group names. This can be resolved by adding the --no-same-owner option to the tar. It also makes sense to add the --no-same-permissions switch.
As I understand it, the construction "sudo -u "${RTKBASE_USER}" tail -n+${ARCHIVE} "${0}" | tar xpJv" is first separated by a "|" into two parts, and then only the first part is executed under sudo
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: