Done.
At a glance, I don't think the installation of the plugins is optional - could someone verify this?
I can't test the win32 installer until I get home tonight...
On 10/11/07, Anders Broman <a.broman@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
If it's going to be
built in can't it have it's own directory together with Diameter, Radius
etc so we don't have to move it later?
Regards
Anders
On 10/11/07,
bugzilla-daemon@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
<bugzilla-daemon@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
> wrote:
http://bugs.wireshark.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=1903
------- Comment #11 from martin.r.mathieson@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx 2007-10-11
09:34 GMT -------
Just to be clear - I was thinking of people having the flexibility to offer the
very latest plugin code (taken from the main svn repo) with a stable release of
Wireshark (perhaps supplied by their distro).
Rather than people distributing private modifications of the plugin.
Anyway, the updated plugin has had some more testing. Can we decide now where
the XML file should be installed (I don't think this patch changed
wireshark.nsi...) ?
Any ideas what to do with this? The patched version seems to work
equivalently to the current version that doesn't use XML for the TLVs.
The immediate issue seems to be where the XML should be installed. It is
currently written (during a 'make install' to the data direction, e.g. on my
machine here /usr/local/share/wireshark/plugins/wimaxasncp). Should it
instead go in the plugins folder with the plugin itself? I couldn't find
any other precedents for plugins installing extra files. Does this seem
to be acceptable? If so, I'll add the entry needed to wireshark.nsi and check
it in tomorrow.
I don't think anyone disagrees that it can become a built-in dissector once it
and the WiMAX standard matures a bit more.
Regards,
Martin
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