File _service:tar_scm_kernel_repo:backport-Skip-reco... of Package rpm

File _service:tar_scm_kernel_repo:backport-Skip-recorded-symlinks-in-setperms-RhBug-1900662.patch of Package rpm

From ed07a187734addfa16be9ee922398e4ff9859f53 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Michal Domonkos <mdomonko@redhat.com>
Date: Tue, 7 Dec 2021 08:08:37 +0100
Subject: [PATCH] Skip recorded symlinks in --setperms (RhBug:1900662)

If a package contains a symlink in the buildroot which is declared as a
ghost or config file but is a regular file or directory on the system
where it's installed, a --setperms call will reset its permissions to
those of a symlink (777 on Linux), which almost certainly is not the
correct thing to do.

To fix that, just skip files that were recorded as symlinks.

This is a special case of a general issue in --setperms; since file
permission semantics may change depending on the file type, to stay on
the safe side, any (ghost or config) file whose type changes after
installation should probably be skipped.  However, symlinks are the most
prominent case here, so let's just focus on that now and avoid adding
too much cleverness to a popt alias (this got us into trouble not too
long ago, see commits 38c2f6e and 0d83637).  We may revisit this in the
eventual C implementation.
---
 rpmpopt.in | 1 +
 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+)

diff --git a/rpmpopt.in b/rpmpopt.in
index 27d2986..d5a6b14 100644
--- a/rpmpopt.in
+++ b/rpmpopt.in
@@ -44,6 +44,7 @@ rpm	alias --scripts --qf '\
 	--POPTdesc=$"list install/erase scriptlets from package(s)"
 
 rpm	alias --setperms -q --qf '[\[ -L %{FILENAMES:shescape} \] || \
+        \[ -n %{FILELINKTOS:shescape} \] || \
         ( \[ $((%{FILEFLAGS} & 2#1001000)) != 0 \] && \[ ! -e %{FILENAMES:shescape} \] ) || \
         chmod %7{FILEMODES:octal} %{FILENAMES:shescape}\n]' \
 		   --pipe "grep -v $none$ | grep '^. -L ' | sed 's/chmod .../chmod /' | sh" \
-- 
1.8.3.1