%n bdflush
%v 1.5
%c *
%l *
%b *
%d *
%f *
%t bdflush-1.5.tgz
%w Linux
%%
%setup
patch -u -p1 <<'ENDPATCH'
diff -ru2N bdflush-1.5/Makefile bdflush-MCC/Makefile
--- bdflush-1.5/Makefile	Sun Sep 18 23:14:17 1994
+++ bdflush-MCC/Makefile	Sun Sep  1 22:29:18 1996
@@ -2,5 +2,6 @@
 MANDIR=/usr/man/man8
 
-install: bdflush
+all: bdflush
+dummy:
 	cp -f bdflush $(BINDIR)/update
 	if [ -d $(MANDIR) ] ; then cp bdflush.8 $(MANDIR) ; fi
@@ -9,6 +10,10 @@
 
 
+CFLAGS=	-O6 -m386 -Wall
 bdflush: bdflush.c
-	$(CC) -s -Wall -O2 -o bdflush bdflush.c
+install:
+	install -s -m 555 bdflush /sbin/update
+	install -m 444 bdflush.8 /usr/man/man8
+	gzip -9f /usr/man/man8/bdflush.8
 	
 clean:
diff -ru2N bdflush-1.5/bdflush.8 bdflush-MCC/bdflush.8
--- bdflush-1.5/bdflush.8	Sun Sep 18 22:53:40 1994
+++ bdflush-MCC/bdflush.8	Sun Sep  1 22:31:29 1996
@@ -2,9 +2,10 @@
 .TH bdflush 8 "Aug 1994"
 .SH NAME
-bdflush \- kernel daemon to flush dirty buffers back to disk.
+update \- kernel daemon to flush dirty buffers back to disk.
 .SH SYNOPSIS
-.B bdflush [opt]
+.B update [opt]
 .SH DESCRIPTION
-.B bdflush
+.B update
+(also known as bdflush)
 is used to start the kernel daemon to flush dirty buffers back to disk.  The
 actual dirty work is in a kernel function, and bdflush actually forks a new
ENDPATCH
make

* make install
%%