Not critical, but if someone were to do a typical apt-get uninstall udhpd, the system will keep the /etc/defaults/udhcpd folder around. Since that is what is used for detecting if udhcpd is installed, this script will then fail when it runs even when dnsmasq has been installed as a replacement.
Don't know if grep'ing the dpkg --list is too heavy, but it would serve as a more accurate detection method.
The current work around is to manually delete the /etc/defaults/udhcpd folder after uninstalling udhcpd.
boot-scripts/boot/autoconfigure_usb0.sh
Not critical, but if someone were to do a typical apt-get uninstall udhpd, the system will keep the /etc/defaults/udhcpd folder around. Since that is what is used for detecting if udhcpd is installed, this script will then fail when it runs even when dnsmasq has been installed as a replacement.
Don't know if grep'ing the dpkg --list is too heavy, but it would serve as a more accurate detection method.
The current work around is to manually delete the /etc/defaults/udhcpd folder after uninstalling udhcpd.