> Maybe you missed the subtlety here. As far as anaconda is concerned, > %pre is one script. %post is one script. It starts a shell depending > on what you defined as the script shell and executes the content. The > return result from that content is what is used to determine if there > was a failure or not. > > Your one script happens to call out to many other scripts. At this > time it's out of the hands of anaconda and into the hands of the > interpreter, which is why the onus is on your script to correctly log > or flag the status of each of those called scripts as the interpreter > isn't necessarily going to do that for you. Just to clarify then, multiple %pre/%post delimiters are combined into one script, or are they all called from one script? My Kickstart file is littered with %post/%pre scripts. Just for this case, supposed they look like this. %post --interpreter /usr/bin/python --log=python.log print "Hello World" %post --interpreter /usr/bin/pytyon --log=python2.log %post --interpreter /bin/sh --log=sh.log echo "Hello World" %post --interpreter /usr/bin/perl --log perl.log print "Hello World\n"; All of these %post sections end up in one script? It looks like the class AnacondaKSScript represents one script, and it is then executed. The output is redirected to a log file if --log is passed. (This is a very useful option by the way, and I am glad it is in the newer version of Anaconda.) Sorry to be so pestering, but I am still missing the "one" script thing. Christopher _______________________________________________ Anaconda-devel-list mailing list Anaconda-devel-list@xxxxxxxxxx https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/anaconda-devel-list
