Contents

#!/bin/sh

# The username might not have a trailing newline, depending on the
# syntax the user used in their tpkg.xml/tpkg.yml file.  read treats
# that as an error, although it will still read the name fine.  So if
# the read is after the "set -e" then the script aborts.  We could work
# around it by dumping stdin to a file and reading from there, but that
# seems lame.
read user

set -e

pkgfile=$1
operation=$2

# Discard any remaining data fed to us so as not to trigger a
# SIGPIPE in the caller.
cat > /dev/null

case "$operation" in
'install')
	if ! grep ^$user: /etc/passwd > /dev/null 2>&1
	then
		useradd $user
	fi
	;;
'remove')
	# We have no way to know if this package is the only reason this
	# user is on the system.  It could have been requested by other
	# packages, or added by something outside of tpkg.  So just warn
	# the user that we're leaving it behind.
	echo "tpkg local external leaving behind user $user from $pkgfile"
	;;
*)
	echo "$0: Invalid arguments"
	exit 1
	;;
esac

Version data entries

2 entries across 2 versions & 1 rubygems

Version	Path
tpkg-2.3.5	externals/user
tpkg-2.3.4	externals/user