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edited Jun 21, 2015 at 9:15

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Which distribution are you using? According to Ubuntu's run-parts manual:

If neither the --lsbsysinit option nor the --regex option is given then the names must consist entirely of ASCII upper- and lower-case letters, ASCII digits, ASCII underscores, and ASCII minus-hyphens.

Therefore run-parts won't run a script named test.bash. Thanks to this rule, you can avoid to accidentally run scripts renamed toscripts, for example *.old, or *.dpkg-dist or *.dpkg-old onby dpkg upgrades.

Which distribution are you using? According to Ubuntu's run-parts manual:

If neither the --lsbsysinit option nor the --regex option is given then the names must consist entirely of ASCII upper- and lower-case letters, ASCII digits, ASCII underscores, and ASCII minus-hyphens.

Therefore run-parts won't run a script named test.bash. Thanks to this rule, you can avoid to accidentally run scripts renamed to *.dpkg-dist or *.dpkg-old on upgrades.

Which distribution are you using? According to Ubuntu's run-parts manual:

If neither the --lsbsysinit option nor the --regex option is given then the names must consist entirely of ASCII upper- and lower-case letters, ASCII digits, ASCII underscores, and ASCII minus-hyphens.

Therefore run-parts won't run a script named test.bash. Thanks to this rule, you can avoid to accidentally run renamed scripts, for example *.old, or *.dpkg-dist *.dpkg-old by dpkg upgrades.

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answered Jun 21, 2015 at 9:09

yaegashi

12.6k
2
39
42

Which distribution are you using? According to Ubuntu's run-parts manual:

If neither the --lsbsysinit option nor the --regex option is given then the names must consist entirely of ASCII upper- and lower-case letters, ASCII digits, ASCII underscores, and ASCII minus-hyphens.

Therefore run-parts won't run a script named test.bash. Thanks to this rule, you can avoid to accidentally run scripts renamed to *.dpkg-dist or *.dpkg-old on upgrades.