Bruce Dubbs wrote:
> Chris Staub wrote:
>> On 11/19/2009 07:51 PM, Bruce Dubbs wrote:
>>> The problem is that find is returning a full path. That will copy all
>>> files to /usr/include. You would have to parse each line of the find
>>> output to remove the path before the current directory.
>>>
>>> We now do:
>>>
>>> make INSTALL_HDR_PATH=dest headers_install
>>> cp -rv dest/include/* /usr/include
>>>
>>> Why not just add one line:
>>>
>>> make INSTALL_HDR_PATH=dest headers_install
>>> rm dest/include/linux/.*install*
>>> cp -rv dest/include/* /usr/include
>>>
>>> That removes it before copying to /usr/include.
>>>
>> But there are the ".install" files in every subdir, not just in the
>> "linux" dir. I use:
>>
>> find dest/include -name .install -or -name ..install.cmd | xargs rm -fv
>
> Ahh. I didn't realize they were in multiple directories.
>
> find dest/include -name .install -or -name ..install.cmd -exec rm -v
> '{}' \;
Thanks guys, removing them at the source is obviously correct. I'd
prefer this variant, though:
find dest/include -name .install --or -name ..install.cmd -delete
I believe that '-delete' is the recommended/race-free way of removing
files found by find(1), though I can't find any documentation support
this just yet.
Regards,
Matt.
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