On Fri, Apr 08, 2005 at 06:16:10PM +0300, Aidas Kasparas wrote:
> OK, I have reproduced this bug with setkey found in 0.5-5 deb. Only I
> had to press/ ask perl to write \t twice in the row.
That probably depends on readline settings.
> It appears, that directory listing is given if readline is co
OK, I have reproduced this bug with setkey found in 0.5-5 deb. Only I
had to press/ ask perl to write \t twice in the row.
It appears, that directory listing is given if readline is compiled into
setkey, and do not apears, if it is not. Therefore, there is a quick
workaround to disable readline su
On Fri, Apr 08, 2005 at 06:46:45AM +0300, Aidas Kasparas wrote:
> I can not reproduce this bug with package version you've indicated.
> Could you please provide more info:
>
> - what shell do you use;
bash
And for what it is worth it seemd like the shell is actulaay printing
the filelisting. I ju
I can not reproduce this bug with package version you've indicated.
Could you please provide more info:
- what shell do you use;
- are you really invoking ipsec-tools' setkey and not something builtin
or some your script (which setkey);
- what are your environment settings (maybe there is some env
Package: ipsec-tools
Version: 1:0.5-5
Severity: important
Setkey gives a directory listing of the current directory for every tab
encountered in the configuration input. I.e.:
# perl -e 'print "\t"' | setkey -c
file1 file2 file3
# ls -a
. .. file1 file2 f
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