File sysstat-8.0.4-sysconfdir.diff of Package sysstat.8010

Index: FAQ
===================================================================
--- FAQ.orig	2013-11-04 13:00:33.520958755 +0100
+++ FAQ	2013-11-04 13:00:34.808972906 +0100
@@ -422,9 +422,9 @@ to verify that for yourself.
 Nor do you have to be concerned about using up all your disk space.
 sar will use a few hundred kilobytes for a whole day's worth of data, and it
 normally only stores one week worth (this can be configured via the HISTORY
-variable in the /etc/sysconfig/sysstat file). It is entirely self limiting.
+variable in the /etc/sysstat/sysstat file). It is entirely self limiting.
 Moreover, you can ask sar to compress its datafiles older than a certain
-number of days: see the COMPRESSAFTER parameter in the /etc/sysconfig/sysstat
+number of days: see the COMPRESSAFTER parameter in the /etc/sysstat/sysstat
 configuration file.
 
 ~~~
@@ -464,7 +464,7 @@ another file or create a new one. See al
 By default sar saves its data in the standard system activity data file,
 the /var/log/sa/sa<DD> file, where <DD> is the current day in the month.
 To prevent sar from overwriting any existing files, just set the variable
-HISTORY in /etc/sysconfig/sysstat to the number of days during which data
+HISTORY in /etc/sysstat/sysstat to the number of days during which data
 must be kept. When this variable has a value greater than 28, sa1 script
 uses a month-by-month directory structure; datafiles are named YYYYMM/saDD
 and the script maintains links to these datafiles to mimic the standard
Index: README
===================================================================
--- README.orig	2013-11-04 13:00:34.808972906 +0100
+++ README	2013-11-04 13:01:12.750389712 +0100
@@ -82,8 +82,8 @@ ${PREFIX}/share/doc/sysstat-x.y.z/*
 /var/log/sa
 ${INIT_DIR}/sysstat
 /lib/systemd/system/sysstat.service	if OS uses systemd
-/etc/sysconfig/sysstat
-/etc/sysconfig/sysstat.ioconf
+/etc/sysstat/sysstat
+/etc/sysstat/sysstat.ioconf
 /etc/cron.d/sysstat
 /etc/rc.d/rc.sysstat			(depending on your distro)
 ${RC_DIR}/rc2.d/S03sysstat