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make note of which /etc files need upgrading in installUpgrade rather

Browse source 
than asking the user to keep track of the list himself.
This commit is contained in:
Jordan K. Hubbard 1996-12-15 18:14:37 +00:00
parent a56eccf52b
commit 50aaa93770
12 changed files with 163 additions and 161 deletions
Show stats Download patch file Download diff file Expand all files Collapse all files

14
release/sysinstall/help/readme.hlp
View file

@ -1,13 +1,13 @@
-----------------------------------------
FreeBSD 2.2 --- ALPHA Version , ,
FreeBSD 2.2 --- BETA Version , ,
----------------------------------------- /( )`
\ \___ / |
Welcome to the 2.2 ALPHA release of FreeBSD! /- _ `-/ '
Welcome to the 2.2 BETA release of FreeBSD! /- _ `-/ '
This release preceeds our first full 2.2 release, (/\/ \ \ /\
which is scheduled for a late December / early / / | ` \
January release. Your testing of this release will O O ) / |
help to ensure that 2.2-RELEASE is of the highest `-^--'`< '
quality we can make it, and is much appreciated. (_.) _ ) /
which is scheduled for an early January release. / / | ` \
Your testing of this BETA will greatly help to O O ) / |
ensure that 2.2-RELEASE is of the highest possible `-^--'`< '
quality, and it is much appreciated. (_.) _ ) /
`.___/` /
`-----' /
Feedback or offers to help with anything <----. __ / __ \
@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ you see in this release are most welcome <----|====O)))==) \) /====
and should be sent to one of the approp- <----' `--' `.__,' \
riate mailing lists (see notes below). | |
\ / /\
Please also note that ALPHA releases, as much ______( (_ / \______/
Please also note that BETA releases, as much ______( (_ / \______/
as we enjoy seeing them tested in serious ,' ,-----' |
situations, are not recommended for production `--{__________)
environments!

11
release/sysinstall/help/relnotes.hlp
View file

@ -8,8 +8,13 @@ failures or crashes should also be reported ASAP by sending mail to
bugs@freebsd.org or using the send-pr command (those preferring a WEB based
interface can also see http://www.freebsd.org/send-pr.html).
For information about the layout of the 2.2-BETA release directory,
see ABOUT.TXT. For general information about FreeBSD, see README.TXT.
For installation instructions, see the INSTALL.TXT and HARDWARE.TXT
files.
0. What's new since 2.1.5-RELEASE
0. What's new since 2.1.X-RELEASE
------------------------------------
Support for the SDL RISCom N2pci sync serial card.
@ -70,7 +75,7 @@ easily understood installation process. Your feedback on this
(constantly evolving) process is especially welcome!
In addition to the base distributions, FreeBSD offers a ported
software collection with over 600 commonly sought-after programs. The
software collection with over 700 commonly sought-after programs. The
list of ports ranges from http (WWW) servers, to games, languages,
editors and almost everything in between. The entire ports collection
requires only 6MB of storage, all ports being expressed as "deltas"
@ -535,4 +540,4 @@ We sincerely hope you enjoy this release of FreeBSD!
The FreeBSD Core Team
$Id: relnotes.hlp,v 1.26 1996/11/27 01:44:57 jkh Exp $
$Id: relnotes.hlp,v 1.27 1996/11/29 04:55:47 jkh Exp $

37
release/sysinstall/help/slice.hlp
View file

@ -12,25 +12,6 @@ swap, file systems, etc. The usual convention is to create ONE
FreeBSD partition per drive and then subsection this partition into
swap and file systems with the Label editor.
The flags field has the following legend:
'=' -- This partition is properly aligned.
'>' -- This partition doesn't end before cylinder 1024
'R' -- This partition contains the root (/) filesystem
'B' -- Partition employs BAD144 bad-spot handling
'C' -- This is the FreeBSD 2.0-compatibility partition (default)
'A' -- This partition is marked active.
If you select a partition for Bad144 handling, it will be scanned
for bad blocks before any new filesystems are made on it.
If no partition is marked Active, you will need to either install
a Boot Manager (the option for which will be presented later in the
installation) or set one Active before leaving this screen.
To leave the partition editor, type `Q'.
No actual changes will be made to the disk until you (C)ommit from the
Install menu or use the (W)rite option here! You're working with what
is essentially a copy of the disk label(s), both here and in the Label
@ -58,3 +39,21 @@ or anything else that has to interact with the BIOS. This option is
therefore only considered safe for SCSI disks and most IDE disks and
is primarily intented for people who are going to set up a dedicated
FreeBSD server or workstation, not a typical `home PC'.
The flags field has the following legend:
'=' -- This partition is properly aligned.
'>' -- This partition doesn't end before cylinder 1024
'R' -- This partition contains the root (/) filesystem
'B' -- Partition employs BAD144 bad-spot handling
'C' -- This is the FreeBSD 2.0-compatibility partition (default)
'A' -- This partition is marked active.
If you select a partition for Bad144 handling, it will be scanned
for bad blocks before any new filesystems are made on it.
If no partition is marked Active, you will need to either install
a Boot Manager (the option for which will be presented later in the
installation) or set one Active before leaving this screen.
To leave the partition editor, type `Q'.

8
release/sysinstall/help/upgrade.hlp
View file

@ -32,7 +32,7 @@ close to the edge, that's all we can say!
NOTE to 2.0 users: We're sorry, but the "slice" changes that were
added in FreeBSD 2.0.5 made automated upgrades pretty difficult due to
the fact that a complete reinstall is pretty much called for. Things
may still *work* after a 2.1 upgrade, but you will also no doubt
receive many warnings at boot time about non-aligned slices and such;
we really do recommend a fresh installation for 2.0 systems! (But
back up your user data first :-).
may still *work* after an upgrade, but you will also no doubt receive
many warnings at boot time about non-aligned slices and such; we
really do recommend a fresh installation for 2.0 systems! (But back
up your user data first :-).

53
release/sysinstall/help/usage.hlp
View file

@ -1,14 +1,16 @@
HOW TO USE THIS SYSTEM
======================
[press the PageDown key to go to the next screen when you finish
reading this one]
The following keys are recognised in most of the dialogs you'll
encounter during this installation [press the PageDown key to go
to the next screen when you finish reading this one]:
encounter during this installation:
KEY ACTION
--- ------
SPACE Select or toggle the current item.
RETURN Finish with an item.
RETURN Finish with a menu or item.
UP ARROW Move to previous item (or up, in a text display box).
DOWN ARROW Move to next item (or down, in a text display box).
TAB Move to next item or group.
@ -20,13 +22,11 @@ PAGE DOWN In text display boxes, scrolls down one page.
If you see small "^(-)" or "v(+)" symbols at the edges of a menu, it
means that there are more items above or below the current one that
aren't being shown (due to insufficient screen space). Using the
up/down arrow keys will cause the menu to scroll. The PageUp and
PageDown keys will scroll by entire screens.
In text display boxes, the amount of text above the current point will be
displayed as a percentage in the lower right corner. A value of
100% means that you're at the bottom of the displayed text.
aren't being shown (due to insufficient screen space). In text
display boxes, the amount of text above the current point will be
displayed as a percentage in the lower right corner. Using the
Up/Down arrow keys will cause the object to scroll by line. The
PageUp and PageDown keys will scroll by entire screens.
Selecting OK in a menu will confirm whatever action it's controlling.
Selecting Cancel will cancel the operation and generally return you to
@ -36,25 +36,24 @@ the previous menu.
SPECIAL FEATURES:
=================
It is also possible to select a menu item by typing the first
character of its name, if unique. This will generally be an
item number.
It is possible to select a menu item by typing the first character of
its name, if unique. This will generally be an item number.
The console driver also contains a scroll-back buffer for reviewing
things that may have scrolled off the screen. To use scroll-back,
press the "Scroll Lock" key on your keyboard and use the arrow or Page
Up/Page Down keys to move through the saved text. To leave
scroll-back mode, press the Scroll Lock key again. This feature is
most useful for reading back through your boot messages (go ahead, try
it now!) though it's also useful when dealing with sub-shells or other
"wizard modes" that don't use menus and tend to scroll their output
off the top of the screen.
The console driver contains a scroll-back buffer for reviewing things
that may have scrolled off the screen. To use scroll-back, press the
"Scroll Lock" key on your keyboard and use the arrow or Page Up/Page
Down keys to move through the saved text. To leave scroll-back mode,
press the Scroll Lock key again. This feature is most useful for
reading back through your boot messages (go ahead, try it now!) though
it's also useful when dealing with sub-shells or other "wizard modes"
that don't use menus and tend to scroll their output off the top of
the screen.
Once the system is fully installed and running multi-user you will
also find that you have multiple "virtual consoles" and can use them
to have several active sessions at once. Use ALT-F<n> to switch
between them, where `F<n>' is the function key corresponding to the
Once the system is fully installed and running multi-user, you will
find that you have multiple "virtual consoles" which you can use to in
order to have several active sessions at once. Use ALT-F<n> to switch
between screens, where `F<n>' is the function key corresponding to the
screen you wish to see. By default, the system comes with 3 virtual
consoles enabled. You can enable more by editing the /etc/ttys file
consoles enabled - you can enable more by editing the /etc/ttys file
and turning the "off" field to "on" in the relevant vty entries (up to
12).

17
release/sysinstall/help/usermgmt.hlp
View file

@ -53,6 +53,11 @@ additional password etc. Except for the "wheel" case mentioned below,
the additional group membership list should normally not contain the
login group again.
The user's password can also be set here, and should be chosen with
care - 6 or more characters, intermixing punctuation and numerics, and
*not* a word from the dictionary or related to the username is a good
password choice.
Some of the system's groups have a special meaning. In particular,
members of group "wheel" are the only people who are later allowed to
become superuser using the command su(1). So if you're going to add a
@ -82,15 +87,3 @@ Finally, the shell is the user's initial command interpreter. The
default shell is /bin/sh, some users prefer the more historic
/bin/csh. Other, often more user-friendly and comfortable shells can
be found in the ports and packages collection.
Passwords
=========
Note that new users will be established with no allowable password, so
they cannot login immediately. Instead, someone with superuser
privileges has to run the command ``passwd <user>'' (where <user> is
to be replaced with the actual login name for this user) on behalf of
the new user, so (s)he can enter his/her password. Since the password
won't be echoed on the screen, it must be entered twice. This should
never be done across a network, to prevent password-sniffing.

20
release/sysinstall/installUpgrade.c
View file

@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
* This is probably the last program in the `sysinstall' line - the next
* generation being essentially a complete rewrite.
*
* $Id: installUpgrade.c,v 1.33 1996/10/09 09:53:35 jkh Exp $
* $Id: installUpgrade.c,v 1.34 1996/12/08 12:27:55 jkh Exp $
*
* Copyright (c) 1995
* Jordan Hubbard. All rights reserved.
@ -56,23 +56,31 @@ typedef struct _hitList {
static void
doByHand(HitList *h)
{
FILE *fp;
fp = fopen("/etc/update-by-hand", "a");
msgConfirm("/etc/%s is one of those files that this upgrade procedure just isn't\n"
"smart enough to deal with right now. You'll need to merge the old and\n"
"new versions by hand when the option to do so manually is later\n"
"presented (in the meantime, you might want to write the name of\n"
"this file down! - the holographic shell on VTY4 is a good place for\n"
"this).", h->name);
"presented. This has also been noted in the file /etc/update-by-hand.", h->name);
fprintf(fp, "/etc/%s\n", h->name);
fclose(fp);
}
static void
yellSysconfig(HitList *h)
{
FILE *fp;
fp = fopen("/etc/update-by-hand", "a");
fprintf(fp, "/etc/sysconfig\n");
msgConfirm("/etc/sysconfig is one of those files that this upgrade procedure just isn't\n"
"smart enough to deal with right now. Unfortunately, your system\n"
"will also come up with a very different \"personality\" than it had\n"
"before if you do not merge at LEAST the hostname and ifconfig lines\n"
"from the old one! This is very important, so please do this merge\n"
"even if you do no others before the system is allowed to reboot.");
fclose(fp);
}
/* These are the only meaningful files I know about */
@ -200,7 +208,7 @@ installUpgrade(dialogMenuItem *self)
/* No bin selected? Not much of an upgrade.. */
if (!(Dists & DIST_BIN)) {
if (msgYesNo("You didn't select the bin distribution as one of the distributons to load.\n"
"This one is pretty vital to a successful 2.1 upgrade. Are you SURE you don't\n"
"This one is pretty vital to a successful upgrade. Are you SURE you don't\n"
"want to select the bin distribution? Chose _No_ to bring up the Distributions\n"
"menu.") != 0) {
if (!dmenuOpenSimple(&MenuDistributions, FALSE))
@ -249,7 +257,7 @@ installUpgrade(dialogMenuItem *self)
"step.");
if (DITEM_STATUS(diskLabelEditor(self)) == DITEM_FAILURE) {
msgConfirm("The disk label editor failed to work properly! Upgrade operation\n"
msgConfirm("The disk label editor returned an error status. Upgrade operation\n"
"aborted.");
return DITEM_FAILURE | DITEM_RECREATE;
}

37
usr.sbin/sade/help/slice.hlp
View file

@ -12,25 +12,6 @@ swap, file systems, etc. The usual convention is to create ONE
FreeBSD partition per drive and then subsection this partition into
swap and file systems with the Label editor.
The flags field has the following legend:
'=' -- This partition is properly aligned.
'>' -- This partition doesn't end before cylinder 1024
'R' -- This partition contains the root (/) filesystem
'B' -- Partition employs BAD144 bad-spot handling
'C' -- This is the FreeBSD 2.0-compatibility partition (default)
'A' -- This partition is marked active.
If you select a partition for Bad144 handling, it will be scanned
for bad blocks before any new filesystems are made on it.
If no partition is marked Active, you will need to either install
a Boot Manager (the option for which will be presented later in the
installation) or set one Active before leaving this screen.
To leave the partition editor, type `Q'.
No actual changes will be made to the disk until you (C)ommit from the
Install menu or use the (W)rite option here! You're working with what
is essentially a copy of the disk label(s), both here and in the Label
@ -58,3 +39,21 @@ or anything else that has to interact with the BIOS. This option is
therefore only considered safe for SCSI disks and most IDE disks and
is primarily intented for people who are going to set up a dedicated
FreeBSD server or workstation, not a typical `home PC'.
The flags field has the following legend:
'=' -- This partition is properly aligned.
'>' -- This partition doesn't end before cylinder 1024
'R' -- This partition contains the root (/) filesystem
'B' -- Partition employs BAD144 bad-spot handling
'C' -- This is the FreeBSD 2.0-compatibility partition (default)
'A' -- This partition is marked active.
If you select a partition for Bad144 handling, it will be scanned
for bad blocks before any new filesystems are made on it.
If no partition is marked Active, you will need to either install
a Boot Manager (the option for which will be presented later in the
installation) or set one Active before leaving this screen.
To leave the partition editor, type `Q'.

37
usr.sbin/sysinstall/help/slice.hlp
View file

@ -12,25 +12,6 @@ swap, file systems, etc. The usual convention is to create ONE
FreeBSD partition per drive and then subsection this partition into
swap and file systems with the Label editor.
The flags field has the following legend:
'=' -- This partition is properly aligned.
'>' -- This partition doesn't end before cylinder 1024
'R' -- This partition contains the root (/) filesystem
'B' -- Partition employs BAD144 bad-spot handling
'C' -- This is the FreeBSD 2.0-compatibility partition (default)
'A' -- This partition is marked active.
If you select a partition for Bad144 handling, it will be scanned
for bad blocks before any new filesystems are made on it.
If no partition is marked Active, you will need to either install
a Boot Manager (the option for which will be presented later in the
installation) or set one Active before leaving this screen.
To leave the partition editor, type `Q'.
No actual changes will be made to the disk until you (C)ommit from the
Install menu or use the (W)rite option here! You're working with what
is essentially a copy of the disk label(s), both here and in the Label
@ -58,3 +39,21 @@ or anything else that has to interact with the BIOS. This option is
therefore only considered safe for SCSI disks and most IDE disks and
is primarily intented for people who are going to set up a dedicated
FreeBSD server or workstation, not a typical `home PC'.
The flags field has the following legend:
'=' -- This partition is properly aligned.
'>' -- This partition doesn't end before cylinder 1024
'R' -- This partition contains the root (/) filesystem
'B' -- Partition employs BAD144 bad-spot handling
'C' -- This is the FreeBSD 2.0-compatibility partition (default)
'A' -- This partition is marked active.
If you select a partition for Bad144 handling, it will be scanned
for bad blocks before any new filesystems are made on it.
If no partition is marked Active, you will need to either install
a Boot Manager (the option for which will be presented later in the
installation) or set one Active before leaving this screen.
To leave the partition editor, type `Q'.

53
usr.sbin/sysinstall/help/usage.hlp
View file

@ -1,14 +1,16 @@
HOW TO USE THIS SYSTEM
======================
[press the PageDown key to go to the next screen when you finish
reading this one]
The following keys are recognised in most of the dialogs you'll
encounter during this installation [press the PageDown key to go
to the next screen when you finish reading this one]:
encounter during this installation:
KEY ACTION
--- ------
SPACE Select or toggle the current item.
RETURN Finish with an item.
RETURN Finish with a menu or item.
UP ARROW Move to previous item (or up, in a text display box).
DOWN ARROW Move to next item (or down, in a text display box).
TAB Move to next item or group.
@ -20,13 +22,11 @@ PAGE DOWN In text display boxes, scrolls down one page.
If you see small "^(-)" or "v(+)" symbols at the edges of a menu, it
means that there are more items above or below the current one that
aren't being shown (due to insufficient screen space). Using the
up/down arrow keys will cause the menu to scroll. The PageUp and
PageDown keys will scroll by entire screens.
In text display boxes, the amount of text above the current point will be
displayed as a percentage in the lower right corner. A value of
100% means that you're at the bottom of the displayed text.
aren't being shown (due to insufficient screen space). In text
display boxes, the amount of text above the current point will be
displayed as a percentage in the lower right corner. Using the
Up/Down arrow keys will cause the object to scroll by line. The
PageUp and PageDown keys will scroll by entire screens.
Selecting OK in a menu will confirm whatever action it's controlling.
Selecting Cancel will cancel the operation and generally return you to
@ -36,25 +36,24 @@ the previous menu.
SPECIAL FEATURES:
=================
It is also possible to select a menu item by typing the first
character of its name, if unique. This will generally be an
item number.
It is possible to select a menu item by typing the first character of
its name, if unique. This will generally be an item number.
The console driver also contains a scroll-back buffer for reviewing
things that may have scrolled off the screen. To use scroll-back,
press the "Scroll Lock" key on your keyboard and use the arrow or Page
Up/Page Down keys to move through the saved text. To leave
scroll-back mode, press the Scroll Lock key again. This feature is
most useful for reading back through your boot messages (go ahead, try
it now!) though it's also useful when dealing with sub-shells or other
"wizard modes" that don't use menus and tend to scroll their output
off the top of the screen.
The console driver contains a scroll-back buffer for reviewing things
that may have scrolled off the screen. To use scroll-back, press the
"Scroll Lock" key on your keyboard and use the arrow or Page Up/Page
Down keys to move through the saved text. To leave scroll-back mode,
press the Scroll Lock key again. This feature is most useful for
reading back through your boot messages (go ahead, try it now!) though
it's also useful when dealing with sub-shells or other "wizard modes"
that don't use menus and tend to scroll their output off the top of
the screen.
Once the system is fully installed and running multi-user you will
also find that you have multiple "virtual consoles" and can use them
to have several active sessions at once. Use ALT-F<n> to switch
between them, where `F<n>' is the function key corresponding to the
Once the system is fully installed and running multi-user, you will
find that you have multiple "virtual consoles" which you can use to in
order to have several active sessions at once. Use ALT-F<n> to switch
between screens, where `F<n>' is the function key corresponding to the
screen you wish to see. By default, the system comes with 3 virtual
consoles enabled. You can enable more by editing the /etc/ttys file
consoles enabled - you can enable more by editing the /etc/ttys file
and turning the "off" field to "on" in the relevant vty entries (up to
12).

17
usr.sbin/sysinstall/help/usermgmt.hlp
View file

@ -53,6 +53,11 @@ additional password etc. Except for the "wheel" case mentioned below,
the additional group membership list should normally not contain the
login group again.
The user's password can also be set here, and should be chosen with
care - 6 or more characters, intermixing punctuation and numerics, and
*not* a word from the dictionary or related to the username is a good
password choice.
Some of the system's groups have a special meaning. In particular,
members of group "wheel" are the only people who are later allowed to
become superuser using the command su(1). So if you're going to add a
@ -82,15 +87,3 @@ Finally, the shell is the user's initial command interpreter. The
default shell is /bin/sh, some users prefer the more historic
/bin/csh. Other, often more user-friendly and comfortable shells can
be found in the ports and packages collection.
Passwords
=========
Note that new users will be established with no allowable password, so
they cannot login immediately. Instead, someone with superuser
privileges has to run the command ``passwd <user>'' (where <user> is
to be replaced with the actual login name for this user) on behalf of
the new user, so (s)he can enter his/her password. Since the password
won't be echoed on the screen, it must be entered twice. This should
never be done across a network, to prevent password-sniffing.

20
usr.sbin/sysinstall/installUpgrade.c
View file

@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
* This is probably the last program in the `sysinstall' line - the next
* generation being essentially a complete rewrite.
*
* $Id: installUpgrade.c,v 1.33 1996/10/09 09:53:35 jkh Exp $
* $Id: installUpgrade.c,v 1.34 1996/12/08 12:27:55 jkh Exp $
*
* Copyright (c) 1995
* Jordan Hubbard. All rights reserved.
@ -56,23 +56,31 @@ typedef struct _hitList {
static void
doByHand(HitList *h)
{
FILE *fp;
fp = fopen("/etc/update-by-hand", "a");
msgConfirm("/etc/%s is one of those files that this upgrade procedure just isn't\n"
"smart enough to deal with right now. You'll need to merge the old and\n"
"new versions by hand when the option to do so manually is later\n"
"presented (in the meantime, you might want to write the name of\n"
"this file down! - the holographic shell on VTY4 is a good place for\n"
"this).", h->name);
"presented. This has also been noted in the file /etc/update-by-hand.", h->name);
fprintf(fp, "/etc/%s\n", h->name);
fclose(fp);
}
static void
yellSysconfig(HitList *h)
{
FILE *fp;
fp = fopen("/etc/update-by-hand", "a");
fprintf(fp, "/etc/sysconfig\n");
msgConfirm("/etc/sysconfig is one of those files that this upgrade procedure just isn't\n"
"smart enough to deal with right now. Unfortunately, your system\n"
"will also come up with a very different \"personality\" than it had\n"
"before if you do not merge at LEAST the hostname and ifconfig lines\n"
"from the old one! This is very important, so please do this merge\n"
"even if you do no others before the system is allowed to reboot.");
fclose(fp);
}
/* These are the only meaningful files I know about */
@ -200,7 +208,7 @@ installUpgrade(dialogMenuItem *self)
/* No bin selected? Not much of an upgrade.. */
if (!(Dists & DIST_BIN)) {
if (msgYesNo("You didn't select the bin distribution as one of the distributons to load.\n"
"This one is pretty vital to a successful 2.1 upgrade. Are you SURE you don't\n"
"This one is pretty vital to a successful upgrade. Are you SURE you don't\n"
"want to select the bin distribution? Chose _No_ to bring up the Distributions\n"
"menu.") != 0) {
if (!dmenuOpenSimple(&MenuDistributions, FALSE))
@ -249,7 +257,7 @@ installUpgrade(dialogMenuItem *self)
"step.");
if (DITEM_STATUS(diskLabelEditor(self)) == DITEM_FAILURE) {
msgConfirm("The disk label editor failed to work properly! Upgrade operation\n"
msgConfirm("The disk label editor returned an error status. Upgrade operation\n"
"aborted.");
return DITEM_FAILURE | DITEM_RECREATE;
}