How to upgrade to 2.3 (no differential install?)
I'm running Zope 2.2 on RH Linux 7 I see that there's no 2.2-to-2.3 .tar file.. Why? What's the correct way to upgrade my existing Zope installation? -- Call me stupid, I can't find the proper command line switch to get tar to ignore the top level directory name Zope-2.3.0-linux2-86 Do I have to untar into a junk directory, then cp -r everything to my current dir? Brad Clements, bkc@murkworks.com (315)268-1000 http://www.murkworks.com (315)268-9812 Fax netmeeting: ils://ils.murkworks.com AOL-IM: BKClements
On Mon, Jan 29, 2001 at 10:54:08AM -0500, Brad Clements wrote:
Call me stupid, I can't find the proper command line switch to get tar to ignore the top level directory name Zope-2.3.0-linux2-86
Do I have to untar into a junk directory, then cp -r everything to my current dir?
What's wrong with: $ cp Zope-2.3.0-linux2-x86.tgz /usr/local/; cd /usr/local $ tar xzvf Zope-2.3.0-linux2-x86.tgz; mv Zope-2.3.0-linux2-x86 Zope-2.3.0 $ rm Zope-2.3.0-linux2-x86.tgz $ chown -R root.root Zope-2.3.0 $ cd Zope-2.3.0 $ ./install $ chgrp -R nobody var; chmod -R g+rw var; chmod g+s var $ python zpasswd.py access $ ./start & David Trudgett
David K. Trudgett wrote:
On Mon, Jan 29, 2001 at 10:54:08AM -0500, Brad Clements wrote:
Call me stupid, I can't find the proper command line switch to get tar to ignore the top level directory name Zope-2.3.0-linux2-86
Do I have to untar into a junk directory, then cp -r everything to my current dir?
What's wrong with:
$ cp Zope-2.3.0-linux2-x86.tgz /usr/local/; cd /usr/local $ tar xzvf Zope-2.3.0-linux2-x86.tgz; mv Zope-2.3.0-linux2-x86 Zope-2.3.0 $ rm Zope-2.3.0-linux2-x86.tgz
two steps too many ;) Just tar -xvzf the original file,no need to copy and then delete the copy. /me ducks
On Tue, Jan 30, 2001 at 08:51:05PM -0700, Bill Anderson wrote:
What's wrong with:
$ cp Zope-2.3.0-linux2-x86.tgz /usr/local/; cd /usr/local $ tar xzvf Zope-2.3.0-linux2-x86.tgz; mv Zope-2.3.0-linux2-x86 Zope-2.3.0 $ rm Zope-2.3.0-linux2-x86.tgz
two steps too many ;) Just tar -xvzf the original file,no need to copy and then delete the copy. /me ducks
I just like to keep my tarballs in a particular location (which isn't /usr/local). Hence, the copy and delete. <:-> Cheers, David Trudgett
participants (3)
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Bill Anderson -
Brad Clements -
David K. Trudgett