From 39ee207e578c74bf8f773761329c031507e0a5f3 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Stefan Kangas Date: Thu, 30 Dec 2010 06:25:23 +0100 Subject: Fill a paragraph --- fripost-docs.org | 15 +++++++++++---- 1 file changed, 11 insertions(+), 4 deletions(-) (limited to 'fripost-docs.org') diff --git a/fripost-docs.org b/fripost-docs.org index c72474b..08526f6 100644 --- a/fripost-docs.org +++ b/fripost-docs.org @@ -457,10 +457,17 @@ TODO: Add nice rules. We keep /etc in a git repository using the tool etckeeper. - This means that every time you make changes to any files in /etc, you are expected to commit them using a descriptive commit message. Please add a signature (initials or your username) since all commits will be made as root. + This means that every time you make changes to any files in /etc, you are + expected to commit them using a descriptive commit message. Please add a + signature (initials or your username) since all commits will be made as root. - $ etckeeper commit "This is an example change that might fix the issues we have done. -- Signature" + $ etckeeper commit "postfix: enable to relay messages to remote hosts via smtp /Signature" - If you do not commit your changes, the next system upgrade will fail and whoever makes the upgrade will have to commit your changes for you. They may have to guess as to why you made your changes. Please do not put your co-administrators in this uncomfortable position. + If you do not commit your changes, the next system upgrade will fail and + whoever makes the upgrade will have to commit your changes for you. They may + have to guess as to why you made your changes. Please do not put your + co-administrators in this uncomfortable position. - It is also possible to use simple git commands in /etc, e.g. `git log'. `etckeeper' has the benefit of keeping track of file permissions, which git by itself will not. + It is also possible to use simple git commands in /etc, e.g. `git log'. + `etckeeper' has the benefit of keeping track of file permissions, which git + by itself will not. -- cgit v1.2.3