On the Preseed and Boot tabs, make new files with the *.sh extension executable.
Bug #1954558 reported by
Cubic PPA
This bug affects 1 person
Affects | Status | Importance | Assigned to | Milestone | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Cubic |
Fix Released
|
Low
|
Cubic PPA |
Bug Description
CURRENT BEHAVIOR
If the user creates a file with a *.sh extension on the Preseed tab or the Boot tab (on the Options page), the file is not executable.
EXPECTED BEHAVIOR
If the user creates a file with the *.sh extension, the file should be executable.
description: | updated |
Changed in cubic: | |
assignee: | nobody → Cubic PPA (cubic-wizard) |
importance: | Undecided → Low |
status: | New → In Progress |
summary: |
- On the Preseed and boot tabs, make new files with the "*.sh" extensiosn + On the Preseed and Boot tabs, make new files with the "*.sh" extensiosn executable. |
description: | updated |
summary: |
- On the Preseed and Boot tabs, make new files with the "*.sh" extensiosn + On the Preseed and Boot tabs, make new files with the *.sh extensiosn executable. |
Changed in cubic: | |
status: | In Progress → Fix Committed |
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Files created in Cubic:
• If the new file name has the *.sh extension, it will get executable permissions
• If the new file name does not have the *.sh extension, it will not get executable permissions
Files copied from outside of Cubic (using the terminal or a file browser such as Nautilus):
• If the file name has the *.sh extension, it will get executable permissions
• If the file name does not have the *.sh extension, it will retain its permissions (executable or non-executable)
Files renamed in Cubic:
• If the old file name does not have the *.sh extension and the new file name has the *.sh extension, it will get executable permissions
• If the old file name has the *.sh extension and the new file name does not have the *.sh extension, it will lose executable permissions
• If the old file name has the *.sh extension and the new file name has the *.sh extension, it will retain executable permissions
• If the old file name does not have the *.sh extension and the new file name does not have the *.sh extension, it will retain its non-executable permissions