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Probably because fedora has a six month release cycle and they feel the need to make some kind of revolutionary change on every release. Of course, /bin will n
by el_presidente 15y ago
Probably because fedora has a six month release cycle and they feel the need to make some kind of revolutionary change on every release.
Of course, /bin will never be removed since there are millions of scripts depending on /bin/sh in the wild. So they'll basically end up having to maintain this symlink spaghetti for a long time.
- aangjie 15y agoI agree with that symlink spaghetti for a long time comment.. It seems harsh to fedora to say they feel a need for a revolution.. i really don't follow release cycles/linux versions... close enough.. but my upgrade experiences so far(Fedora 8-13 vs Ubuntu 8-11.10) indicate it's ubuntu that feel a need to make revolutionary change.. i.e: to say, i have gone wtf more times searching for some custom setting on ubuntu menu's than fedora's