Indent patch (fenced blocks don't work on this particular ikiwiki installation)

diff --git a/doc/bugs/ikiwiki-mass-rebuild_has_probably_never_worked_portably.mdwn b/doc/bugs/ikiwiki-mass-rebuild_has_probably_never_worked_portably.mdwn
index 2cc7ae95728ce2b7ec6a6d88414d3d53752dacae..4b1394a67eb61b9d317a1765c96cd97667e7c404 100644 (file)
--- a/doc/bugs/ikiwiki-mass-rebuild_has_probably_never_worked_portably.mdwn
+++ b/doc/bugs/ikiwiki-mass-rebuild_has_probably_never_worked_portably.mdwn
@@ -2,21 +2,19 @@ As best as I can recall, running ikiwiki-mass-rebuild as root has never worked f
 
 The following patch works much better on the aforementioned platforms, as well as CentOS 6:
 
 
 The following patch works much better on the aforementioned platforms, as well as CentOS 6:
 

-```
-diff --git ikiwiki-mass-rebuild ikiwiki-mass-rebuild
-index ce4e084e8..2ff33b493 100755
---- ikiwiki-mass-rebuild
-+++ ikiwiki-mass-rebuild
-@@ -32,7 +32,7 @@ sub processuser {
-       my $user=shift;
-       return if $user=~/^-/ || $users{$user};
-       $users{$user}=1;
--      my $ret=system("su", $user, "-s", "/bin/sh", "-c", "--", "$0 --nonglobal @ARGV");
-+      my $ret=system("su", "-m", $user, "-c", "/bin/sh -c -- '$0 --nonglobal @ARGV'");
-       if ($ret != 0) {
-               print STDERR "warning: processing for $user failed with code $ret\n";
-       }
-```
+    diff --git ikiwiki-mass-rebuild ikiwiki-mass-rebuild
+    index ce4e084e8..2ff33b493 100755
+    --- ikiwiki-mass-rebuild
+    +++ ikiwiki-mass-rebuild
+    @@ -32,7 +32,7 @@ sub processuser {
+       my $user=shift;
+       return if $user=~/^-/ || $users{$user};
+       $users{$user}=1;
+    -  my $ret=system("su", $user, "-s", "/bin/sh", "-c", "--", "$0 --nonglobal @ARGV");
+    +  my $ret=system("su", "-m", $user, "-c", "/bin/sh -c -- '$0 --nonglobal @ARGV'");
+       if ($ret != 0) {
+               print STDERR "warning: processing for $user failed with code $ret\n";
+       }

 
 The `-m` may be overzealous. I have some sites running as users with `/sbin/nologin` for a shell, and this allows running a command as those users, though without some typical environment variables. This is probably wrong. Maybe I should be doing something else to limit shell access for those users, and the su arg should instead be `-`.
 
 
 The `-m` may be overzealous. I have some sites running as users with `/sbin/nologin` for a shell, and this allows running a command as those users, though without some typical environment variables. This is probably wrong. Maybe I should be doing something else to limit shell access for those users, and the su arg should instead be `-`.