On Thu, Dec 2, 2010 at 5:05 AM, A J Stiles <[email protected]>wrote:
> Assuming Solaris is anything like Linux, the installer will just be a shell > > script. Open the script in a text editor and search for the text of the > error message. It will be wrapped inside an `if` statement, just alter > this > so the test always passes. > > I had to do something similar to allow the Flashplayer installer to install > the 32-bit Flash binary into users' home directories held on a 64-bit NFS > server and exported to 32-bit workstations, right from the server. > > -- > AJS > yes Solaris is a lot like Linux, well they're all just variations of the standard Posix-C old AT&T Unix systems right? But the pkg files I have are just bundles like RPMs etc, and I haven't really explored how to open / extract the files inside a pkg and then muck around with them but I'm sure it's not difficult to do. I guess I haven't found out how to unpack a "pkg" file and extract the contents, then find the script that running and modify/edit it.
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