The standard, as defined by the LSB, is that /bin/sh conforms to POSIX
(with one extension related to login shells, but that's not relevant in
this case). If vendors are distributing software that expects /bin/sh to
be bash, then that software is broken. Please take it up with them.
The standard, as defined by the LSB, is that /bin/sh conforms to POSIX
(with one extension related to login shells, but that's not relevant in
this case). If vendors are distributing software that expects /bin/sh to
be bash, then that software is broken. Please take it up with them.
--
Matthew Garrett | <email address hidden>