It is a try as the we need to inspect SUDO_COMMAND which could be
anything – apt, apt-get, in /usr/bin, in a $DPKG_ROOT "chroot", build
from source, aliases, …
The best we can do is look if the SHELL variable is equal to the
SUDO_COMMAND which would mean a shell was invoked. That isn't fail-safe
if different shells are involved as sub-shells have the tendency of not
overriding the SHELL so a bash started from within zsh can happily
pretend to be still zsh, so we could have a look at /etc/shells for a
list, but oh well, we have to stop somewhere I guess.
This sudo-prefixing feature is a gimmick after all.
Closes: 825742
ioprintf(c1out, P_("%lu package was automatically installed and is no longer required.\n",
"%lu packages were automatically installed and are no longer required.\n", autoRemoveCount), autoRemoveCount);
std::string autocmd = "apt autoremove";
ioprintf(c1out, P_("%lu package was automatically installed and is no longer required.\n",
"%lu packages were automatically installed and are no longer required.\n", autoRemoveCount), autoRemoveCount);
std::string autocmd = "apt autoremove";
- if (getenv("SUDO_USER") != NULL)
- autocmd = "sudo " + autocmd;
+ if (getenv("SUDO_USER") != nullptr)
+ {
+ auto const envsudocmd = getenv("SUDO_COMMAND");
+ auto const envshell = getenv("SHELL");
+ if (envsudocmd == nullptr || envshell == nullptr || strcmp(envsudocmd, envshell) != 0)
+ autocmd = "sudo " + autocmd;
+ }
ioprintf(c1out, P_("Use '%s' to remove it.", "Use '%s' to remove them.", autoRemoveCount), autocmd.c_str());
c1out << std::endl;
}
ioprintf(c1out, P_("Use '%s' to remove it.", "Use '%s' to remove them.", autoRemoveCount), autocmd.c_str());
c1out << std::endl;
}