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coreutils-systemd-9.5-4.1 RPM for s390x

From OpenSuSE Ports Tumbleweed for s390x

Name: coreutils-systemd Distribution: openSUSE:Factory:zSystems
Version: 9.5 Vendor: openSUSE
Release: 4.1 Build date: Sun Sep 29 16:36:55 2024
Group: System/Base Build host: reproducible
Size: 550209 Source RPM: coreutils-systemd-9.5-4.1.src.rpm
Packager: https://bugs.opensuse.org
Url: https://www.gnu.org/software/coreutils/
Summary: GNU Core Utilities
These are the GNU core utilities.  This package is the union of
the GNU fileutils, sh-utils, and textutils packages.

  [ arch b2sum base32 base64 basename basenc cat chcon chgrp chmod chown chroot
  cksum comm cp csplit cut date dd df dir dircolors dirname du echo env expand
  expr factor false fmt fold groups head hostid id install join
  link ln logname ls md5sum mkdir mkfifo mknod mktemp mv nice nl nohup
  nproc numfmt od paste pathchk pinky pr printenv printf ptx pwd readlink
  realpath rm rmdir runcon seq sha1sum sha224sum sha256sum sha384sum sha512sum
  shred shuf sleep sort split stat stdbuf stty sum sync tac tail tee test
  timeout touch tr true truncate tsort tty uname unexpand uniq unlink
  uptime users vdir wc who whoami yes

Provides

Requires

License

GPL-3.0-or-later

Changelog

* Sun Sep 29 2024 Bernhard Voelker <mail@bernhard-voelker.de>
  - coreutils-i18n.patch: fold(1): fix fold -b with UTF8 locale.
    Sync fix in I18N patch from Fedora/Redhat and add a test. (RHEL-60295)
    Original report: https://access.redhat.com/solutions/3459791
* Fri Jul 19 2024 Andreas Schwab <schwab@suse.de>
  - Avoid empty scriptlets
* Tue Jul 09 2024 Bernhard Voelker <mail@bernhard-voelker.de>
  - coreutils-i18n.patch: fold(1): fix exit code for non-existent file.
    The exit code of fold(1) was zero for non-existent file:
      $ fold badfile; echo $?
      fold: badfile: No such file or directory
      0
    The bug was introduced by the downstrean I18N patch. (rhbz#2296201)
* Mon Apr 01 2024 Bernhard Voelker <mail@bernhard-voelker.de>
  - Update to 9.5:
    Bug fixes:
    * chmod -R now avoids a race where an attacker may replace a traversed file
      with a symlink, causing chmod to operate on an unintended file.
      [This bug was present in "the beginning".]
    * cp, mv, and install no longer issue spurious diagnostics like "failed
      to preserve ownership" when copying to GNU/Linux CIFS file systems.
      They do this by working around some Linux CIFS bugs.
    * cp --no-preserve=mode will correctly maintain set-group-ID bits
      for created directories.  Previously on systems that didn't support ACLs,
      cp would have reset the set-group-ID bit on created directories.
      [bug introduced in coreutils-8.20]
    * join and uniq now support multi-byte characters better.
      For example, 'join -tX' now works even if X is a multi-byte character,
      and both programs now treat multi-byte characters like U+3000
      IDEOGRAPHIC SPACE as blanks if the current locale treats them so.
    * numfmt options like --suffix no longer have an arbitrary 127-byte limit.
      [bug introduced with numfmt in coreutils-8.21]
    * mktemp with --suffix now better diagnoses templates with too few X's.
      Previously it conflated the insignificant --suffix in the error.
      [bug introduced in coreutils-8.1]
    * sort again handles thousands grouping characters in single-byte locales
      where the grouping character is greater than CHAR_MAX.  For e.g. signed
      character platforms with a 0xA0 (aka &nbsp) grouping character.
      [bug introduced in coreutils-9.1]
    * split --line-bytes with a mixture of very long and short lines
      no longer overwrites the heap (CVE-2024-0684).
      [bug introduced in coreutils-9.2]
    * tail no longer mishandles input from files in /proc and /sys file systems,
      on systems with a page size larger than the stdio BUFSIZ.
      [This bug was present in "the beginning".]
    * timeout avoids a narrow race condition, where it might kill arbitrary
      processes after a failed process fork.
      [bug introduced with timeout in coreutils-7.0]
    * timeout avoids a narrow race condition, where it might fail to
      kill monitored processes immediately after forking them.
      [bug introduced with timeout in coreutils-7.0]
    * wc no longer fails to count unprintable characters as parts of words.
      [bug introduced in textutils-2.1]
    Changes in behavior:
    * base32 and base64 no longer require padding when decoding.
      Previously an error was given for non padded encoded data.
    * base32 and base64 have improved detection of corrupted encodings.
      Previously encodings with non zero padding bits were accepted.
    * basenc --base16 -d now supports lower case hexadecimal characters.
      Previously an error was given for lower case hex digits.
    * cp --no-clobber, and mv -n no longer exit with failure status if
      existing files are encountered in the destination.  Instead they revert
      to the behavior from before v9.2, silently skipping existing files.
    * ls --dired now implies long format output without hyperlinks enabled,
      and will take precedence over previously specified formats or hyperlink
      mode.
    * numfmt will accept lowercase 'k' to indicate Kilo or Kibi units on input,
      and uses lowercase 'k' when outputting such units in '--to=si' mode.
    * pinky no longer tries to canonicalize the user's login location by default,
      rather requiring the new --lookup option to enable this often slow feature.
    * wc no longer ignores encoding errors when counting words.
      Instead, it treats them as non white space.
    New features:
    * chgrp now accepts the --from=OWNER:GROUP option to restrict changes to files
      with matching current OWNER and/or GROUP, as already supported by chown(1).
    * chmod adds support for -h, -H,-L,-P, and --dereference options, providing
      more control over symlink handling.  This supports more secure handling of
      CLI arguments, and is more consistent with chown, and chmod on other
      systems.
    * cp now accepts the --keep-directory-symlink option (like tar), to preserve
      and follow existing symlinks to directories in the destination.
    * cp and mv now accept the --update=none-fail option, which is similar
      to the --no-clobber option, except that existing files are diagnosed,
      and the command exits with failure status if existing files.
      The -n,--no-clobber option is best avoided due to platform differences.
    * env now accepts the -a,--argv0 option to override the zeroth argument
      of the command being executed.
    * mv now accepts an --exchange option, which causes the source and
      destination to be exchanged.  It should be combined with
    - -no-target-directory (-T) if the destination is a directory.
      The exchange is atomic if source and destination are on a single
      file system that supports atomic exchange; --exchange is not yet
      supported in other situations.
    * od now supports printing IEEE half precision floating point with -t fH,
      or brain 16 bit floating point with -t fB, where supported by the compiler.
    * tail now supports following multiple processes, with repeated --pid options.
    Improvements:
    * cp,mv,install,cat,split now read and write a minimum of 256KiB at a time.
      This was previously 128KiB and increasing to 256KiB was seen to increase
      throughput by 10-20% when reading cached files on modern systems.
    * env,kill,timeout now support unnamed signals. kill(1) for example now
      supports sending such signals, and env(1) will list them appropriately.
    * SELinux operations in file copy operations are now more efficient,
      avoiding unneeded MCS/MLS label translation.
    * sort no longer dynamically links to libcrypto unless -R is used.
      This decreases startup overhead in the typical case.
    * wc is now much faster in single-byte locales and somewhat faster in
      multi-byte locales.
  - coreutils-9.4.split-CVE-2024-0684.patch: Remove now-upstream patch.
  - gnulib-readutmp-under-gdm.patch: Likewise.
  - gnulib-readutmp.patch: Likewise.
  - coreutils-i18n.patch: Remove multi-byte patches for join and uniq, as the
    upstream version now handles those tests.
    Pull in gnulib module mbchar manually, as it is a dependency of mbfile,
    but dropped out of the upstream dependency chain.
  - coreutils-misc.patch: Remove change for gnulib-tests/test-isnanl.h.
  - coreutils-fix-gnulib-time_r-tests.patch: Add upstream gnulib patch to skip
    French test if TZ='Europe/Paris' does not work.
* Mon Feb 26 2024 Dominique Leuenberger <dimstar@opensuse.org>
  - Use %patch -P N instead of deprecated %patchN.
* Sun Jan 21 2024 Bernhard Voelker <mail@bernhard-voelker.de>
  - coreutils-9.4.split-CVE-2024-0684.patch: Add upstream patch:
    split: do not shrink hold buffer.  (CVE-2024-0684, bsc#1218982)
  - coreutils-i18n.patch: Update from Fedora to fix build on i686 on GCC14.
* Sun Sep 17 2023 Bernhard Voelker <mail@bernhard-voelker.de>
  - gnulib-readutmp-under-gdm.patch: Add upstream gnulib patch to fix crash
    of who/uptime when gdm is in use. [bsc#1215361]
  - gnulib-readutmp.patch: Update with upstream patch.
* Thu Aug 31 2023 Thorsten Kukuk <kukuk@suse.com>
  - Update to 9.4:
    Bug fixes:
    * b2sum --check will no longer read unallocated memory when
      presented with malformed checksum lines.
      [bug introduced in coreutils-9.2]
    * cp --parents again succeeds when preserving mode for absolute directories.
      Previously it would have failed with a "No such file or directory" error.
      [bug introduced in coreutils-9.1]
    * cp --sparse=never will avoid copy-on-write (reflinking) and copy offloading,
      to ensure no holes present in the destination copy.
      [bug introduced in coreutils-9.0]
    * cksum again diagnoses read errors in its default CRC32 mode.
      [bug introduced in coreutils-9.0]
    * cksum --check now ensures filenames with a leading backslash character
      are escaped appropriately in the status output.
      This also applies to the standalone checksumming utilities.
      [bug introduced in coreutils-8.25]
    * dd again supports more than two multipliers for numbers.
      Previously numbers of the form '1024x1024x32' gave "invalid number" errors.
      [bug introduced in coreutils-9.1]
    * factor, numfmt, and tsort now diagnose read errors on the input.
      [This bug was present in "the beginning".]
    * install --strip now supports installing to files with a leading hyphen.
      Previously such file names would have caused the strip process to fail.
      [This bug was present in "the beginning".]
    * ls now shows symlinks specified on the command line that can't be traversed.
      Previously a "Too many levels of symbolic links" diagnostic was given.
      [This bug was present in "the beginning".]
    * pr --length=1 --double-space no longer enters an infinite loop.
      [This bug was present in "the beginning".]
    * tac now handles short reads on its input.  Previously it may have exited
      erroneously, especially with large input files with no separators.
      [This bug was present in "the beginning".]
    * uptime no longer incorrectly prints "0 users" on OpenBSD,
      and is being built again on FreeBSD and Haiku.
      [bugs introduced in coreutils-9.2]
    * wc -l and cksum no longer crash with an "Illegal instruction" error
      on x86 Linux kernels that disable XSAVE YMM.  This was seen on Xen VMs.
      [bug introduced in coreutils-9.0]
    Changes in behavior:
    * cp -v and mv -v will no longer output a message for each file skipped
      due to -i, or -u.  Instead they only output this information with --debug.
      I.e., 'cp -u -v' etc. will have the same verbosity as before coreutils-9.3.
    * cksum -b no longer prints base64-encoded checksums.  Rather that
      short option is reserved to better support emulation of the standalone
      checksum utilities with cksum.
    * mv dir x now complains differently if x/dir is a nonempty directory.
      Previously it said "mv: cannot move 'dir' to 'x/dir': Directory not empty",
      where it was unclear whether 'dir' or 'x/dir' was the problem.
      Now it says "mv: cannot overwrite 'x/dir': Directory not empty".
      Similarly for other renames where the destination must be the problem.
      [problem introduced in coreutils-6.0]
  - Enable systemd-logind support
  - Add gnulib-readutmp.patch: Fix seg.fault of who, pinky, uptime [dgo#65617]
  - Create -systemd flavor with binaries linked against libsystemd
  - Drop coreutils-invalid-ids.patch to get consistent behavior, most tools
    where already removed from that patch.
  - coreutils-misc.patch: adjust paths
  - coreutils-skip-some-sort-tests-on-ppc.patch: adjust paths
  - coreutils-test_without_valgrind.patch: adjust paths
  - coreutils-i18n.patch: update from Fedora
* Thu Apr 20 2023 Bernhard Voelker <mail@bernhard-voelker.de>
  - update to 9.3:
    Bug fixes:
    * cp --reflink=auto (the default), mv, and install
      will again fall back to a standard copy in more cases.
      Previously copies could fail with permission errors on
      more restricted systems like android or containers etc.
      [bug introduced in coreutils-9.2]
    * cp --recursive --backup will again operate correctly.
      Previousy it may have issued "File exists" errors when
      it failed to appropriately rename files being replaced.
      [bug introduced in coreutils-9.2]
    * date --file and dircolors will now diagnose a failure to read a file.
      Previously they would have silently ignored the failure.
      [This bug was present in "the beginning".]
    * md5sum --check again correctly prints the status of each file checked.
      Previously the status for files was printed as 'OK' once any file had passed.
      This also applies to cksum, sha*sum, and b2sum.
      [bug introduced in coreutils-9.2]
    * wc will now diagnose if any total counts have overflowed.
      [This bug was present in "the beginning".]
    * `wc -c` will again correctly update the read offset of inputs.
      Previously it deduced the size of inputs while leaving the offset unchanged.
      [bug introduced in coreutils-8.27]
    * Coreutils programs no longer fail for timestamps past the year 2038
      on obsolete configurations with 32-bit signed time_t, because the
      build procedure now rejects these configurations.
      [This bug was present in "the beginning".]
    Changes in behavior:
    * 'cp -n' and 'mv -n' now issue an error diagnostic if skipping a file,
      to correspond with -n inducing a nonzero exit status as of coreutils 9.2.
      Similarly 'cp -v' and 'mv -v' will output a message for each file skipped
      due to -n, -i, or -u.
    New features:
    * cp and mv now support --update=none to always skip existing files
      in the destination, while not affecting the exit status.
      This is equivalent to the --no-clobber behavior from before v9.2.
  - drop fix-reflink-fallback.patch (upstream).
* Thu Apr 06 2023 Dirk Müller <dmueller@suse.com>
  - add fix-reflink-fallback.patch (bsc#1210033)
* Tue Mar 21 2023 Dirk Müller <dmueller@suse.com>
  - update to 9.2:
    * cksum now accepts the --base64 (-b) option to print
      base64-encoded checksums.  It also accepts/checks such
      checksums.
    * cksum now accepts the --raw option to output a raw binary
      checksum.  No file name or other information is output in
      this mode.
    * cp, mv, and install now accept the --debug option to
      print details on how a file is being copied.
    * factor now accepts the --exponents (-h) option to print
      factors in the form p^e, rather than repeating the prime p, e
      times.
    * ls now supports the --time=modification option, to explicitly
      select the default mtime timestamp for display and sorting.
    * mv now supports the --no-copy option, which causes it to fail
      when asked to move a file to a different file system.
    * split now accepts options like '-n SIZE' that exceed machine
      integer range, when they can be implemented as if they were
      infinity.
    * split -n now accepts piped input even when not in round-robin
      mode, by first copying input to a temporary file to determine its
      size.
    * wc now accepts the --total={auto,never,always,only} option
      to give explicit control over when the total is output.
    * 'cp --reflink=always A B' no longer leaves behind a newly
      created empty file B merely because copy-on-write clones are not
      supported.
    * 'cp -n' and 'mv -n' now exit with nonzero status if they skip
      their action because the destination exists, and likewise for 'cp
    - i', 'ln -i', and 'mv -i' when the user declines.  (POSIX
      specifies this for 'cp -i' and 'mv -i'.)
    * cp, mv, and install again read in multiples of the reported
      block size, to support unusual devices that may have this
      constraint.
    * du --apparent now counts apparent sizes only of regular files
      and symbolic links.  POSIX does not specify the meaning of
      apparent sizes (i.e., st_size) for other file types, and
      counting those sizes could cause confusing and unwanted size
      mismatches.
    * 'ls -v' and 'sort -V' go back to sorting ".0" before ".A",
      reverting to the behavior in coreutils-9.0 and earlier.
      This behavior is now documented.
    * ls --color now matches a file extension case sensitively
      if there are different sequences defined for separate cases.
    * printf unicode \uNNNN, \UNNNNNNNN syntax, now supports all
      valid unicode code points.  Previously is was restricted to
      the C universal character subset, which restricted most points <=
      0x9F.
    * runcon now exits with status 125 for internal errors.
      Previously upon internal errors it would exit with status 1,
      which was less distinguishable
      from errors from the invoked command.
    * 'split -n N' now splits more evenly when the input size is
      not a multiple of N, by creating N output files whose sizes
      differ by at most 1 byte.  Formerly, it did this only when
      the input size was less than N.
    * 'stat -c %s' now prints sizes as unsigned, consistent with
      'ls'.
    * a long list of bugfixes, see included NEWS file for details
  - drop gnulib-simple-backup-fix.patch (upstream)
  - drop coreutils-tests-workaround-make-fdleak.patch (obsolete)
* Mon Sep 26 2022 Bernhard Voelker <mail@bernhard-voelker.de>
  - coreutils-tests-workaround-make-fdleak.patch: Add patch to work around
    a GNU make bug which leaks file descriptors when using the jobserver;
    this makes some tests fail.
  - coreutils.spec: Reference the patch.
* Tue Aug 09 2022 Dirk Müller <dmueller@suse.com>
  - refresh coreutils-i18n.patch from Fedora to make expand and unexpand
    more similar
* Mon Aug 08 2022 Stephan Kulow <coolo@suse.com>
  - Remove python2 from buildrequires - appears to be a left over
* Tue Aug 02 2022 Dirk Müller <dmueller@suse.com>
  - add missing hostname buildrequires
* Mon Aug 01 2022 Dirk Müller <dmueller@suse.com>
  - refresh coreutils-i18n.patch to prevent unexpand from failing on control
    characters (brc#2112870)  (bsc#1202029)
  - extend psuffix handling to be quilt(1) compatible
* Tue Apr 26 2022 Dirk Müller <dmueller@suse.com>
  - remove builddisabled conditions for rings - will be done now as
    BuildFlags: excludebuilds
* Sun Apr 24 2022 Bernhard Voelker <mail@bernhard-voelker.de>
  - gnulib-simple-backup-fix.patch: Add patch to make simple backups in correct
    directory; broken in 9.1.  See https://bugs.gnu.org/55029
* Thu Apr 21 2022 Dirk Müller <dmueller@suse.com>
  - update to 9.1:
    * chmod -R no longer exits with error status when encountering symlinks.
      All files would be processed correctly, but the exit status was incorrect.
    * If 'cp -Z A B' checks B's status and some other process then removes B,
      cp no longer creates B with a too-generous SELinux security context
      before adjusting it to the correct value.
    * 'cp --preserve=ownership A B' no longer ignores the umask when creating B.
      Also, 'cp --preserve-xattr A B' is less likely to temporarily chmod u+w B.
    * 'id xyz' now uses the name 'xyz' to determine groups, instead of xyz's uid.
    * 'ls -v' and 'sort -V' no longer mishandle corner cases like "a..a" vs "a.+"
      or lines containing NULs.  Their behavior now matches the documentation
      for file names like ".m4" that consist entirely of an extension,
      and the documentation has been clarified for unusual cases.
    * 'mv -T --backup=numbered A B/' no longer miscalculates the backup number
      for B when A is a directory, possibly inflooping.
    * cat now uses the copy_file_range syscall if available, when doing
      simple copies between regular files.  This may be more efficient, by avoiding
      user space copies, and possibly employing copy offloading or reflinking.
    * chown and chroot now warn about usages like "chown root.root f",
      which have the nonstandard and long-obsolete "." separator that
      causes problems on platforms where user names contain ".".
      Applications should use ":" instead of ".".
    * cksum no longer allows abbreviated algorithm names,
      so that forward compatibility and robustness is improved.
    * date +'%-N' now suppresses excess trailing digits, instead of always
      padding them with zeros to 9 digits.  It uses clock_getres and
      clock_gettime to infer the clock resolution.
    * dd conv=fsync now synchronizes output even after a write error,
      and similarly for dd conv=fdatasync.
    * dd now counts bytes instead of blocks if a block count ends in "B".
      For example, 'dd count=100KiB' now copies 100 KiB of data, not
      102,400 blocks of data.  The flags count_bytes, skip_bytes and
      seek_bytes are therefore obsolescent and are no longer documented,
      though they still work.
    * ls no longer colors files with capabilities by default, as file-based
      capabilties are very rarely used, and lookup increases processing per file by
      about 30%.  It's best to use getcap [-r] to identify files with capabilities.
    * ls no longer tries to automount files, reverting to the behavior
      before the statx() call was introduced in coreutils-8.32.
    * stat no longer tries to automount files by default, reverting to the
      behavior before the statx() call was introduced in coreutils-8.32.
      Only `stat --cached=never` will continue to automount files.
    * timeout --foreground --kill-after=... will now exit with status 137
      if the kill signal was sent, which is consistent with the behavior
      when the --foreground option is not specified.  This allows users to
      distinguish if the command was more forcefully terminated.
    * dd now supports the aliases iseek=N for skip=N, and oseek=N for seek=N,
      like FreeBSD and other operating systems.
    * dircolors takes a new --print-ls-colors option to display LS_COLORS
      entries, on separate lines, colored according to the entry color code.
    * dircolors will now also match COLORTERM in addition to TERM environment
      variables.  The default config will apply colors with any COLORTERM set.
    * cp, mv, and install now use openat-like syscalls when copying to a directory.
    * This avoids some race conditions and should be more efficient.
    * The new 'date' option --resolution outputs the timestamp resolution.
    * With conv=fdatasync or conv=fsync, dd status=progress now reports
      any extra final progress just before synchronizing output data,
      since synchronizing can take a long time.
    * printf now supports printing the numeric value of multi-byte characters.
    * sort --debug now diagnoses issues with --field-separator characters
      that conflict with characters possibly used in numbers.
    * 'tail -f file | filter' now exits on Solaris when filter exits.
    * root invoked coreutils, that are built and run in single binary mode,
      now adjust /proc/$pid/cmdline to be more specific to the utility
      being run, rather than using the general "coreutils" binary name.
  - coreutils-i18n.patch: Re-sync the patch with Fedora.
  - drop coreutils-chmod-fix-exit-status-ign-symlinks.patch (upstream)
* Mon Oct 04 2021 Bernhard Voelker <mail@bernhard-voelker.de>
  - coreutils-i18n.patch: Re-sync the patch with Fedora.
    Refresh the patch, adding a hunk to link the expand+unexpand tools
    against lib/mbfile.c, thus fixing build problems with clang
    (see https://src.fedoraproject.org/rpms/coreutils/c/f4a53e34).
* Fri Oct 01 2021 Dirk Müller <dmueller@suse.com>
  - spec file cleanups (spec-cleaner run)
* Thu Sep 30 2021 Bernhard Voelker <mail@bernhard-voelker.de>
  - coreutils-skip-tests-rm-ext3-perf.patch: Add patch to skip the test
    'tests/rm/ext3-perf.sh' temporarily as it hangs on OBS.
* Sun Sep 26 2021 Bernhard Voelker <mail@bernhard-voelker.de>
  - Update to 9.0:
    * Noteworthy changes in release 9.0 (2021-09-24) [stable]
    * * Bug fixes
    chmod -v no longer misreports modes of dangling symlinks.
    [bug introduced in coreutils-5.3.0]
    cp -a --attributes-only now never removes destination files,
    even if the destination files are hardlinked, or the source
    is a non regular file.
    [bug introduced in coreutils-8.6]
    csplit --suppress-matched now elides the last matched line
    when a specific number of pattern matches are performed.
    [bug introduced with the --suppress-matched feature in coreutils-8.22]
    df no longer outputs duplicate remote mounts in the presence of bind mounts.
    [bug introduced in coreutils-8.26]
    df no longer mishandles command-line args that it pre-mounts
    [bug introduced in coreutils-8.29]
    du no longer crashes on XFS file systems when the directory hierarchy is
    heavily changed during the run.
    [bug introduced in coreutils-8.25]
    env -S no longer crashes when given unusual whitespace characters
    [bug introduced in coreutils-8.30]
    expr no longer mishandles unmatched \(...\) in regular expressions.
    [bug introduced in coreutils-6.0]
    ls no longer crashes when printing the SELinux context for unstatable files.
    [bug introduced in coreutils-6.9.91]
    mkdir -m no longer mishandles modes more generous than the umask.
    [bug introduced in coreutils-8.22]
    nl now handles single character --section-delimiter arguments,
    by assuming a second ':' character has been specified, as specified by POSIX.
    [This bug was present in "the beginning".]
    pr again adjusts tabs in input, to maintain alignment in multi column output.
    [bug introduced in coreutils-6.9]
    rm no longer skips an extra file when the removal of an empty directory fails.
    [bug introduced by the rewrite to use fts in coreutils-8.0]
    split --number=K/N will again correctly split chunk K of N to stdout.
    Previously a chunk starting after 128KiB, output the wrong part of the file.
    [bug introduced in coreutils-8.26]
    tail -f no longer overruns a stack buffer when given too many files
    to follow and ulimit -n exceeds 1024.
    [bug introduced in coreutils-7.5]
    tr no longer crashes when using --complement with certain
    invalid combinations of case character classes.
    [bug introduced in coreutils-8.6]
    basenc --base64 --decode no longer silently discards decoded characters
    on (1024*5) buffer boundaries
    [bug introduced in coreutils-8.31]
    * * Changes in behavior
    cp and install now default to copy-on-write (COW) if available.
    cp, install and mv now use the copy_file_range syscall if available.
    Also, they use lseek+SEEK_HOLE rather than ioctl+FS_IOC_FIEMAP on sparse
    files, as lseek is simpler and more portable.
    On GNU/Linux systems, ls no longer issues an error message on a
    directory merely because it was removed.  This reverts a change
    that was made in release 8.32.
    ptx -T no longer attempts to substitute old-fashioned TeX escapes
    for 8-bit non-ASCII alphabetic characters.  TeX indexes should
    instead use '\usepackage[latin1]{inputenc}' or equivalent.
    stat will use decomposed (major,minor) device numbers in its default format.
    This is less ambiguous, and more consistent with ls.
    sum [-r] will output a file name, even if only a single name is passed.
    This is consistent with sum -s, cksum, and other sum(1) implementations.
    * * New Features
    cksum now supports the -a (--algorithm) option to select any
    of the existing sum, md5sum, b2sum, sha*sum implementations etc.
    cksum now subsumes all of these programs, and coreutils
    will introduce no future standalone checksum utility.
    cksum -a now supports the 'sm3' argument, to use the SM3 digest algorithm.
    cksum --check now supports auto detecting the digest type to use,
    when verifying tagged format checksums.
    expr and factor now support bignums on all platforms.
    ls --classify now supports the "always", "auto", or "never" flags,
    to support only outputting classifier characters if connected to a tty.
    ls now accepts the --sort=width option, to sort by file name width.
    This is useful to more compactly organize the default vertical column output.
    ls now accepts the --zero option, to terminate each output line with
    NUL instead of newline.
    nl --line-increment can now take a negative number to decrement the count.
    stat supports more formats for representing decomposed device numbers.
    %Hd,%Ld and %Hr,%Lr will output major,minor device numbers and device types
    respectively.  %d corresponds to st_dev and %r to std_rdev.
    * * Improvements
    cat --show-ends will now show \r\n as ^M$.  Previously the \r was taken
    literally, thus overwriting the first character in the line with '$'.
    cksum [-a crc] is now up to 4 times faster by using a slice by 8 algorithm,
    and at least 8 times faster where pclmul instructions are supported.
    A new --debug option will indicate if pclmul is being used.
    md5sum --check now supports checksum files with CRLF line endings.
    This also applies to cksum, sha*sum, and b2sum.
    df now recognizes these file systems as remote:
    acfs, coda, fhgfs, gpfs, ibrix, ocfs2, and vxfs.
    rmdir now clarifies the error if a symlink_to_dir/ has not been traversed.
    This is the case on GNU/Linux systems, where the trailing slash is ignored.
    stat and tail now know about the "devmem", "exfat", "secretmem", "vboxsf",
    and "zonefs" file system types.  stat -f -c%T now reports the file system
    type, and tail -f uses polling for "vboxsf" and inotify for the others.
    timeout now supports sub-second timeouts on macOS.
    wc is up to 5 times faster when counting only new line characters,
    where avx2 instructions are supported.
    A new --debug option will indicate if avx2 is being used.
  - Remove patches which are included in the new upstream version now:
    * coreutils-gnulib-disable-test-float.patch
    * coreutils-ls-restore-8.31-behavior-on-removed-dirs.patch
    * coreutils-tests-fix-FP-in-ls-stat-free-color.patch
    * gnulib-test-avoid-FP-perror-strerror.patch
  - coreutils-i18n.patch: Refresh patch.  Also patch 'tests/Coreutils.pm' used
    by perl-based tests to allow longer test names ... which the i18n tests with
    their "-mb" suffix have.
  - coreutils-chmod-fix-exit-status-ign-symlinks.patch: Add upstream patch to
    fix a regression with the exit code of chmod introduced in 9.0.
  - coreutils.spec:
    * Version: bump version.
    * Remove the above removed patches.
    * Reference the above new patch.
* Thu Apr 29 2021 Callum Farmer <gmbr3@opensuse.org>
  - Use new packageand format
* Fri Apr 23 2021 Bernhard Voelker <mail@bernhard-voelker.de>
  - coreutils-tests-fix-FP-in-ls-stat-free-color.patch: Add upstream patch
    to avoid FP in testsuite.
  - coreutils.spec:
    - Reference the above patch.
    - Change keyring URL to new GNU coreutils Group Release Keyring.
  - coreutils.keyring: Update with the Group Release Keyring.

Files

/usr/bin/pinky
/usr/bin/uptime
/usr/bin/users
/usr/bin/who
/usr/share/doc/packages/coreutils-systemd
/usr/share/doc/packages/coreutils-systemd/NEWS
/usr/share/doc/packages/coreutils-systemd/README
/usr/share/doc/packages/coreutils-systemd/THANKS
/usr/share/licenses/coreutils-systemd
/usr/share/licenses/coreutils-systemd/COPYING


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Fabrice Bellet, Thu Nov 7 00:51:36 2024