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        fedora-usermgmt-setup: Default values for baseuid/basegid
        
        
        - Summary
- This package contains default values for the base of relative UIDs. It
is designed to be overridden by local customizations; you should create
a package with
| Provides:	setup(fedora-usermgmt)
| Provides:	flavor(fedora-usermgmt-setup) = <one-word-description>
put it into your installation tree, remove the fedora-usermgmt-setup
package from there and update the package metainformation (e.g. with
genhdlist, yum-arch, or apt's genbasedir). A separate repository in
combination with apt pinning might be a solution also.
Changelog
        
            - * Sat Mar 20 16:00:00 2004 Enrico Scholz <enrico{*}scholz{%}informatik{*}tu-chemnitz{*}de> - 0:0.7-0.fdr.2
- - applied patch from https://bugzilla.fedora.us/show_bug.cgi?id=701#c10
  I should not defer such things but apply them immediatly... 
            - * Sat Mar 20 16:00:00 2004 Enrico Scholz <enrico{*}scholz{%}informatik{*}tu-chemnitz{*}de> - 0:0.7-0.fdr.1
- - added some '(Pre)' modifiers to ensure correct installation when a
  package has 'Requires: fedora-usermgmt'
- removed the '%dir %confdir' from the main-package, it causes apt
  to fail because of dependency loops; this is not really correct
  since -setup (which owns %confdir) is a virtual package and other
  instances might missing it
- split the double Requires(...,...): statements; see
  https://bugzilla.redhat.com/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=118773
- added support for logging: when /etc/fedora/usermgmt/log exists, every
  output of the commands will be redirected into this file. Usually it
  is not a regular file but a symlink somewhere into /var/log 
            - * Sat Nov  8 16:00:00 2003 Enrico Scholz <enrico{*}scholz{%}informatik{*}tu-chemnitz{*}de> - 0:0.6-0.fdr.1
- - removed duplicate '--help' handling in useradd script
- own /etc/fedora by the -setup subpackage, and require this dir in the
  main-package. This is a temporary hack to avoid orphaned directories
  and related problems; final solution will be that /etc/fedora is
  owned by a filesystem-like basepackage.