<div>On 9/8/05, Kevin Cole <<a href="mailto:kjcole@gri.gallaudet.edu">kjcole@gri.gallaudet.edu</a>> wrote:<blockquote class="gmail_quote" style="border-left: 1px solid rgb(204, 204, 204); margin: 0pt 0pt 0pt 0.8ex; padding-left: 1ex;"> Justin Conover wrote: > On 9/6/05, Christian Iseli <<a href="mailto:Christian.Iseli@licr.org">Christian.Iseli@licr.org</a>> wrote: > > <a href="mailto:justin.conover@gmail.com">justin.conover@gmail.com </a> <mailto:<a href="mailto:justin.conover@gmail.com">justin.conover@gmail.com</a>> said: > > Looks like in the source file, there is a torsmorc.sample I could > > use but I'm not sure what the spec file should look like to create > > a $HOME/.torsmorc > > I think the usual way is to create a couple files named torsmo.sh > and torsmo.csh in /etc/profile.d > > Guess I don't understand what should be in the spec file to accomplish this. Don't know squat about your package, but one thing you can usually do is put a generic .torsmorc in /etc/skel/. It doesn't solve the problem for existing users, but when new users are added to the system, their home directory gets populated with stuff from /etc/skel (Or did I completely miss the point somewhere? It wouldn't be the first time.)</blockquote><div> That is basically what I would want to do, only some how it should work for existing users too. I wonder what gdesklets does? </div> </div>