# fileutils, sh-utils, and textutils have all been combined into coreutils.
# Unless you specifically need to use the individual old packages, you should
# move to coreutils instead of installing/upgrading fileutils.
# The latest version of fileutils that was created before coreutils was
# released was version 4.1.11, according to the fileutils home page. It's
# available here:
# ftp://alpha.gnu.org/pub/gnu/coreutils/fileutils-4.1.11.tar.bz2
# ...but don't be surprised if it goes away in the future. Based on the
# fact that this version is available at alpha.gnu.org and not ftp.gnu.org,
# that would normally indicate that it's an alpha or beta version.
# I haven't used fileutils in a long time, if you find anything broken in
# here, let me know (e-mail link is at the bottom).
cd
test -f installed/fileutils-4.1.tar.gz && mv installed/fileutils-4.1.tar.gz .
test ! -f fileutils-4.1.tar.gz &&
wget http://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/fileutils/fileutils-4.1.tar.gz
mkdir -p -m 0700 src
cd src
find -maxdepth 1 -type d -name "fileutils-*" -exec rm -r {} \;
tar xzvf ~/fileutils-4.1.tar.gz
cd fileutils-4.1
test $UID = 0 && chown -R root:root .
./configure --prefix=/usr --bindir=/bin --sysconfdir=/etc --disable-nls
make
( cd src ; \
strip chgrp chmod chown cp dd df dircolors du ginstall ln ls \
mkdir mkfifo mknod mv rm rmdir shred sync touch dir vdir )
# Become root to install it
su
make install
rm -f /etc/DIR_COLORS /var/adm/packages/fileutls /var/adm/packages/fileutils-*
rm -rf /usr/doc/fileutils-*
mv -f /bin/install /usr/bin/ginstall
ln -sf /usr/bin/ginstall /usr/bin/install
cd /usr/man/man1
rm -f chgrp.1.gz chmod.1.gz chown.1.gz cp.1.gz dd.1.gz df.1.gz \
dircolors.1.gz du.1.gz ginstall.1.gz ln.1.gz ls.1.gz mkdir.1.gz \
mkfifo.1.gz mknod.1.gz mv.1.gz rm.1.gz rmdir.1.gz touch.1.gz \
shred.1.gz sync.1.gz
# Create a /etc/profile.d/fileutils.sh that'll set ls with some common
# options. Slackware's patched ls/dircolors takes care of this, the "real"
# versions don't. If you have a really old version of Slackware, add the
# alias line to /etc/profile (or ~/.bash_login, ~/.profile) instead.
echo '#!/bin/sh' > /etc/profile.d/fileutils.sh
echo "alias ls='ls --color=auto -F -b -T 0'" >> /etc/profile.d/fileutils.sh
chmod +x /etc/profile.d/fileutils.sh