[snip]
> Ummmm Slackware doesn't. What it does is make a symlink (as it should be)
> and install headers in /usr/src/linux/include. So that when you
> install the kernel (from a distribution or by hand) they get
> moved/overwritten and you don't have any problems.
> Makes one wonder why Redhat couldn't do this ?
Hm. Curious. Is this what you mean by "make a symlink"?
In /usr/include:
asm -> ../src/linux/include/asm
linux -> ../src/linux/include/linux
scsi -> ../src/linux/include/scsi
Bob
Red Hat 5.2
-- +---------------------------------------------------------------+ | Bob Taylor Email: brtaylor@inreach.com | |---------------------------------------------------------------| | Like the ad says, at 300 dpi you can tell she's wearing a | | swimsuit. At 600 dpi you can tell it's wet. At 1200 dpi you | | can tell it's painted on. I suppose at 2400 dpi you can tell | | if the paint is giving her a rash. (So says Joshua R. Poulson)| +---------------------------------------------------------------+
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